574 Suffolk— Est 



ever, were not al! agreed in the approl)a- 

 tii)» of the plan ; foV we find, by Or. 

 Jfbb's account of the proceedings of those 

 tiaiii s, that Halifax and Farmer " did ail 

 in their power to obstruct and distress 

 their brethren ;" Farmer declaring that 

 the proposed {"lace " wonld.be the rnin of 

 the Universilj', and shake the foundation 

 of t!ie Constitution in Chnrch and State." 

 In ceuscqucuce of the appointment of the 

 Syndicate, nineteen resolutions were pro- 

 po.sed, which were all rejected ; three 

 being for the first six, — Aye*, 43 ; Noes, 



47, For the next five, — .A.yes, 41 ; Noes, 



48. For the next eight, — Ayes, Sy ; Noe.i, 

 4y. .Some other attempts were made, but 

 equally failed; and no alteration took place 

 tUl tlie year 1780, when another day was 

 added for examinations, and more stress 

 was laid upon Natural Law and Mcral 

 Philosophy, and particularly on Locke 

 " on the Human Understanding." In 

 177j Mr. Lambert quitted the Assistant 

 Tutorship, and in 1777 left College to 

 superintend the education of Sir John 

 Fleming Leicester, Bart., and his brothers, 

 and resided with them at Lady Leicester's, 

 |iartly in Loudon, and partly at Tabley, 

 m Chesliiie. In 1780 he lesigned tlie 

 Greek I'rofes orship, and returned to Col- 

 lege with Sir John Leicester in 178.;. 

 His connexions with the Leicester fannly 

 continued till 1787, v/hen tlie two younucr 

 brolliers, Henry and Charles, took their 

 Baclielor's degree. From this time ho 

 resided principally in College, m-ikmg oc- 

 casional excursions on visits to his nume- 

 rous triends in dilferent parts of the king- 

 iloni. In 1789 he was appointed Bursar, 

 of the College ; which office he held for 

 ten years. To nearly the end of his life 

 he was punctual in his attendance at the 

 annual examination.^; and also at tlie exami- 

 nationsjfor Scholarships and Fellowships. 

 He died on the '28th of .April last, at the 

 house of his esteemed friend and relative, 

 IVJr. Carter, at Fcittield, Norfolkjand was 

 buried, according to his desire, in the 

 parish church of that village, 



SUFFOLK. 



The .Society for the Eucourngenient of 

 Arts, rvJanufactnrcs, and Commerce, have 

 lately adjudged to Mr. E. Pechy, of Bury 

 St. Edimmd's, the Silver Vulcan Medal 

 and ten guineas, for the invention of irons 

 Jo work a mangle on a simple and cheap 

 plan, going backward and forward by 

 turning one way, with only a rack and 

 pinion. 



MtiirkJ.] Mr. Stevens, to Miss Seakings; 

 Mr. Channim;, to Mrs. Clark; Mr. W. 

 Miller, to Miss H. Elven : all of Burv. — 

 Mr. J. W. B. Royal, of Bury, to Miss E. 

 Saunders, of Dickleburgh.— IMr. M. Ellis, 

 to Miss R. Kei'ble, both of Ipswich. — 

 Jlr. J. Crisp, of Ipsviich, to' Miss R. 

 Deacon, of Ncedhau). — Mr. S. Smith, of 

 Ipswich, to Miss Snmniersett, late of Hm- 

 tleshani. — Mr, J.Seamttii,of Saxiuuudham, 



'ex — Kent. 



[July I, 



to Miss S.Mcntel, of Rendham.— Mr. R. 

 Mmison, of StratfordSt. Mary, to Miss M. 

 Faiers, of Hadleigh, — Mr. J. Spiirling to 

 Miss S. Gooch, both of Brniidisli. 



Died.'] At Ipswich, 22, Miss A.Goss^ng. 

 —In Can-street, 69, Mr. J. Bird. — 77, 

 Mrs. Catchpole.— 71, Mrs. A. M, Wright, 

 suddenly. — 27, Mr. J. Graves, — Mrs,Fiir- 

 ner. 



At Stowmarkct, 35, Mrs. Turner.— 50, 

 Mr. A. Fyson. — 33, Mr, J. Scarlett. 



At Sudbury, 50, Mrs, R, Saville.— 79,. 

 Mrs. Frost, regretted. 



AUDebenham, 92, Mrs. A. Kniuhl.— 

 At Gaaely, Mr, Bolton.— .4t Keltale, Mr. 

 L. Sillet.— At Barrow, 53, Mrs. E. Ottley. 

 —At Bosford, 69, Mr, Thurlow.— At 

 Hadleigh, 64, Mr. T. Preston,— At La- 

 veiiham, 66, Mrs, A. East, desetvedly re- 

 gretted. — At Walton, 45, Mr. B. Barues. 

 — At F.irnhani, 2), Mr. J. Ganratf. 



At Reyden of a pulmony decline, 17, 

 Joseph Henry Smith, son of Mr, S, Smith, 

 late of Lowestoft. 



ESSEX. 



The late Chelmsford Fair was but thinly 

 sujiplied with Cattle of any descriptiouv 

 Sheep were much in request. — Good 

 IMileh Cows and Welsh Rams were readily 

 sold. 



fliarried.'] Mr. \V. Parker, to Miss A. 

 Coote, both of Brainlroe.— Mr. Miller, of 

 Saffron Walden, to Miss E. liayfield, of 

 Norwich. — Mr. J. Porter, of Leighs Pri- 

 oiv, to flliss Barnard, of Paiifield. 



'Died.] At Colchester, 71, Mrs. Katdiff, 

 late of Wood Hill, Warniingford. 



At Harwich, 57, Mrs. riiil!i{i3. — Mr. J. 

 Bell. 



At Maldon, 76, Mrs. Mary Bugg. 



At Rochford, 30, Mrs. S. Jackson. 



At Barking, J. Themas, esq. many years 

 chief cleik iu the olfice of ordinance ia 

 the Tower. 



At Danbnry, .^3, T. W. Watson, m.d, 

 in eminent practiceat Chc)msford. — Mary, 

 wife of the Rev. W. Western, of Rcvcn- 

 hall-place, brother of C. C. Western, m.p. 

 for the county. 



RENT, 



Several places in this county lately for- 

 warded petitions to the House of Commons 

 for a repeal of the duties on coal. 



Married.] Mr. J. Mar'ovv, to Miss E. 

 Milgate; Mr. R. Anderson, to Miss J. 

 Radnian : all of Deal.— Mr. E. Fleming, 

 to Miss M'Cap ; Mr, V''. Pratt, to Miss L. 

 Seaton : all of Chatham.— Mr. T. Stiouts, 

 to Miss M. Redman, both of Faversham. 

 — Mr. F. Gorbell, of Rochester, to Miss 

 M. M. Griggs, of Deal.— Mr. H. Smith, to 

 Miss M. A. Parker, both of Seven Oaks. 

 —Mr. T. Fail brass, of Whitstable, to 

 IMiss J, Wiltsheir, of Canterbury.— Mr. 

 Stone, of Shatling, to Mrs. Baker, of Ash. 

 —Thomas Divers, esq. to Mrs. M. Gil- 

 bert, both of Milton.— J. R. Raines, esq. 

 iif the 46tli rcgt. to Miss Julia Jardinc,of 

 Seven Oaks, 



Died.'] 



