498 
“5 
the disposal of corn by the merchants, and in 
a much greater degree by the manufacturers, 
it is but reasonable to expect some credit from 
the growers;—That trom and after the 
day of the meeting they will not  pur- 
chase corn upon any other terms than one 
month’s credit, to be calculated from the day 
of its delivery :—T hat if payment is requested 
at any time previously to the expiration of the 
month, they will deduct one peany in the 
pound discount.—This arbitrary alteration of 
an established usage the cern-growers of the 
county are determined to resist. They have 
already held several meetings on the subject, 
and have appointed a committee to take such 
measures as may be thought proper for crush- 
ing what, with much apparent justice, they 
tetm the combination of the corn: growers. 
Wiarried.) At Fincham, Mr. Thomas Lin- 
coln, of the Wick ‘Farm, Walton, to Miss 
Mildred Bull. 
At Oxburgh, Mr. Twiss, of Brettenham, 
to Miss Wright, of Colkirk. 
Capt. George Morse, of the West Norfolk 
militia, toMiss Hannah Lasker, second daugh- 
ter of the late Wm. T! esq. 
Died.} At Wells, Mys. Wéodcock, wife of 
Mr. James W. She expired suddenly while 
at the Quaker’s Meeting. 
At Emneth, Mis. F. Boyce, wife of John 
B.esq.-—Mr. Edward Garrard. 
At Lynn, Mr. Thomas Ransome, jun. 19, 
At Gayton ‘Thorpe, Miss M. Kendle, se- 
cond daughter of Mr. Thomas C. 
At Pulbam St, Mary Magdalen, Mr. Ro- 
bert Morris, 76. 
At Yarmouth, Miss Batley.—Miss Mary. 
Susannah Turner, youngest daughter of the 
Rev. Mro I. 14.—Mr. William Downes, sur- 
geon, 60. He has left donations of 2001." 
to each of the three following charitable in- 
stitutions; the Norfolk and Norwich Bene- 
volent Medical Society, the Charity for the 
Relief of the Widows and Children of Cler- 
gymen in Norfolk and the Noerfolk and 
Norwich Hospital. 
At Norwich, Mr. Thomas Toll, 51.—Mr. 
James Chemberlin.—Mr. Adam Taylor, 58. 
—Richaid,son of Mr. R. Lightup, t17.—Phi- 
lip Burgess, esq. 70.—Mrs. Cordwell Brown, 
a.woman who used to beg from door to door, 
but in whose room gold and silver to the 
amount of SOUL. have been found since her 
decease. 
At Thetford, Mr. Robert Barpes, youngest 
son of Mr. John 8, 
At Ashby, Mr. Joseph Jenner, 43. 
At Fritton, Mr. Benjamin Jermyn, 89, 
At Worstead, Mrs. Ann Cook, wife of Mr. 
William C. 
At Framingham Pigot, Mrs. Susannah 
Cremer, 79. 
At Moraingthorpe, inthe 40th year of her 
a e, alter an illness of ten weeks, supported 
with fortitude and resignation, Mrs. Gold- 
worth, the wile of Mr G. leaving a fomily 
of, eight children: Sh@wes'a most affection- 
ate wife, and the best of guthers; indefatiga- 
ee Wisi 
Suffolk—Esser. )* Fieeeas 
ble in the domestic duties of life ; she taught 
her children, both by precept and example, 
that the fear of the Eord was wisdom, and te 
depart from evil was understanding. Her 
death has madea void in her family, which’ 
will be long felt, and which would have been 
hopeless, without the consolatory prospect of 
meeting her again in a far happier and better 
state of existence. 
SUFFOLK. | c 
Ata public dinner, a few days gince at Ips< 
wich, the gentlemen present subscribed 
2,500]. for the erection of an Assembly 
Room, Hotel, &c. which subscription they 
intend to continue to an amount adequate to 
the purpose of erecting a handsome building. 
Married.) At Sudbury, Mr. George Breil- 
lat, jun, to Miss Herbert, daughter of Mr. 
D.H. 4 
At Woodbridge, Mr. Lott Knight, mer-. 
chant, to Miss Elvis. J 
Mr. Thomas Ratliff, of Hadleigh, to Miss 
Mary Mott, second daughter of the late Mr, 
M. of Aldham Hall. 
At Lowestoffe, the Rev. Thomas Harris, 
of Braddon, Northamptonshire, to Caroline, 
second daughter of the Jate Rev. Dr. Mar- 
riot, of Coteshatch, Leicestershire. , 
Died.| At Bury, Mr. Robert Deck, son of 
the late Mr. P. Deck, an eminent bookseller 
ofthis town. This young man, who had the 
misfortune to have lost one leg, undertook, 
for a trifling wager, the day before, to go two 
miles in eighteen minutes, which he did with 
ease 5 but unfortunately took a quantity of 
cold water afterwards, which caused his 
death.—Mr. Samuel Scatcherd Waldegrave, 
son of Mr»Samuel W. of the Bull inn, Bish- 
opsgate street, London.—-Mr, J. Aves, of the 
Cock inn.—Mrs. Basham. 
At Hadleigh, Mr. Gray. 
At Ipswich, Mr. Solomon Beare, of the 
Black Swan.—Mrs. Chaplin, 65.—Mr. Ed- 
ward Drane, 82. 
At Beccles, Mr, A. Clarke, 51. 
At Stoke-by-Clare, Mrs, Elizabeth Wool- 
sey. = 
The Rev. Sir H. Pix’ Heyman, bart. for- 
merly fellow of Emanuel College, Cam- 
bridge, and late incumbent of the united vi- 
carages of Tressingfield, and rectory of Wi- 
thersdale, Suffolk. 
1784, M, A. 1787, B. D. 1794. 
ESSEX. 
Married.] At Colchester, Captain Charles © 
Craven, governor of Haslar Hospital, to Mrs. 
Brooke, relict of the Rev. Mr. B. rector of 
Falkingham and Helpringham, Lincolnshire. 
Died.} At Horndon on-the-Hill, Mr, Am- 
brose Spitty.—Mys, Packman, wife of Mr. 
John P. , 
At Colchester, Mr Francis Freshfield.— 
Mr. Edward Capstack, late one of the alder- 
men of this corporation, 72.—Mrs. Mary - 
Fisher, relict of Thomas Fisher, gent. of Box- 
ted, 7i.—-Mrs. Bowland. ' 
At Live Wakering, Willian Meaking, 
esq. he 
At 
He proceeded B. A, | 
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