eo 
‘cers of the Volunteers, which has already 
received a considerable addition from the in- 
habitants inegeneral. 
At Norwich, Mrs. Jane Archbold, relict 
of Thomas A. esq. formerly in the Poriu- 
guese service.—Mrs. Gill, %4.—Maithew 
Brograve, esq.—Mrs. Mary Wood, 54. 
At Hoveten, Mrs. Hester Negus; relict 
of Henry N. esq. 
At Horstead, Robert Baret, jun. esq. 33. 
At Sedgeford, the Rev. Thomas Weyther- 
head, vicar of that parish, and of Rougham 
‘and Easton. 
At Rockwold Wilton, Mrs. Bilingsley, 
wife of Mdward B. esq. 
At Little Walsingham, Mrs. Scott, wife 
of Mr. Thomas S. of thé King’s Head Inn. 
SUFFOLK. » 
The fine Saxon tower of St. James’s 
church, Bury, has for many years been consider- 
ed iii a dangerous State, fom the numerous 
breaches in the walls, which are thought to 
Nave been greatly increased by the ringing of 
the recently erected peal of ten bells within 
the same steeple; and in consequence thie at- 
tention of the inhabitants hastveen cailed to 
it, in order to consider of the propricty of 
repairing it, and taking down'the bells, but 
no decision has yet taken place, furtherthan 
an agreement to have it professionally sur- 
veyed. As the danger seems 'to have been in 
a great measure occasioned by the latter 
€ause, it wou'd perhaps be most adviseable to 
Rave the whole or part ot the new bells trans- 
Jated into St. Mary’s steeple, and thesurplus 
ones sold to defray the expences of the ex- 
change and repairs; ior°as there is but one 
set of ringers in the town, itis surely need- 
less to have two peals of bells. But shouid 
it be ceemed adviceable for the puoiie safety 
to téke part or the whole of the steeple down 
(as was recently the case at Yartouth) it 
will be well worthy of consideration, never- 
theless, to preserve entire.the beautiful ar- 
‘ched entrance into the church-yard, which 
is deemed one of the Nnest’ specimens OF an- 
tient archilecture in existence ; and as the 
steeple does not iminediately attach to the» 
church, it might very well be dispensed 
with. 
Married] At St. Ipswich, A. H. Stew- 
art, ¢sq. to Miss Bleaden, daughter of John 
B. esq. of Stoke Hall. 
At Bury, Mr. Thomas Wheldon, solici- 
tor of Barnard Castle, Durham, to Miss Ma- 
ry Hanby, third daughter of the late Joseph 
H. esq. of Eastwood Hall, Greta Bridges, 
Yorkshire. 
Lieutenant Bromley, of the Royal Navy, 
to Miss Westrup of Hazlewood. 
Died.} At’ bury, in his 44th year, Dr. 
William Hamilton, physician of that town, 
author of *¢ Observations on the Preparation 
and Utility of the Digicalis Purpurea, or 
Foxglove ;” andsome other médical works, 
At Boxiord, Mis Elizabeth Ann Ayres, 
31. 
Suffolk —Essexr—Kent. 
[0a. Ts 
At Stoke, next Clare, Mrs Fitch, a4. 
At Gazely, Mrs. Carsey, 27. 
At Ravening! aam, Mr. William Belsaiih, 
67. 
At Wickham Market, Mrs. Cole, relict 
of the Rev Denny C. of Pottistree. 
At his seat at Rendlecsham House, Peter 
Isaac Vhelusson, Baron Rendlesham, 46. 
He was taking the diversion of shooting, when 
he f&i1 from his horse, and instantly expired. 
His lordship enjoyed his title but two years 
anda half. He married Miss Cornwall, of 
Hendon, Middlesex, who survives him, and 
is succeeded in his titles and estates by his 
eldest son John, who has just attained his 
230 year 
At Tattingstone Place, Thomas White, 
esq. 87. “He served the office of high sheriff 
for the ie pean in 1749, and was again ng- 
minated in 1794. 
i Dull: 
Married.| Av) Romford, Mr. Thomas 
-Cambers, to Mrs. Palmer.) 
At Althorne, Mr Charles Milbank, of 
Feeribg, to Mrs. Revett, only d ughter of 
the late John R. esq. of the - appt heed 
Althorne, “ 
The Rev. Henry J Randolph, of Fianllcs. 
bury, Gloucestershire, 
eldest daughter 1 the late Beckford C. esq. 
of Chorch Kall,,Broxted/ 
Jonathan Crosier, esq. of Breleigh Grange, 
Maidon, to Miss Warner, of Hornchuich. 
Died.| At Cheimstord, J. Judd, esq. He di- 
rected by his will, ‘and mage it a particular 
request to his friends, that upon his decease, 
his body should be immeuictely dressed in the 
clothes he usually wore, and ia that state 
deposited in his coffin. This desire has been 
strictly complied with, and the remsins of 
Mr. J. instead of a shréud, ate covered with 
his best suit of clothes, a ‘blue coat, boots, 
‘and a hat, form part of the funeral apparel, 
—Mrs. Abrey.-—Mrs. Lakin. 
At Hatfield ty Oak, Mr. Chemist. 
At Malden, Mrs. Sadd, 70. 
At Dunton, Mr. Boweis. 
At Colchester, Mr. Stuttle, 68.—Mrs, 
“Seabar; relict of William S. esq. 79. 
At Prictlewell, Mr. Aaron Hurrell, 24. 
At Sible Hedingham, » Miss A. P. Bur- 
leigh, 16. 
At Little Hallingbury, Mr. Robert Ellis- 
ton. 
At Harlow, Mr. William Joscelyn, only 
son of Mr. Thomas J. 22. 
At Writtle, Mr. John Turnidge ; and at 
Pleshy, nearly at the same hour, his brother 
Mr. Robert IT. 
At Ingatestone, Mrs. Steed, relict of Dr. S. 
KENT. 3 
Married.| At Lewisham, Thomas Down- 
ward, jun. esq. of Liverpool to Sarah, eldest 
daughter of John Shuter, esq. of Soutnwark. 
—Thomas Cox, esq. of Bermondsey, “to 
Miss Batley, eldest daughter of Wweham B. 
esq. of Blackheath. 
At 
to Frances Cater, . 
Ci 
