350 
NORFOLK. 
At the Norwich Assizes, twelve recorded for 
death — three transported — six imprisoned. Mr. 
Robberds, foreman of the city grand Jury, made 
the following presentment—‘‘ In the calendar laid 
before us we observe that, owt of twenty-one pri- 
soners, thirteen had been committed previously to that 
period at which they might have been brought to trial, 
if the benefit of a Lent Assizes had been also ex- 
tended to the City of Norwich, in common with all 
the other Counties in England; and among those 
thirteen prisoners we particularly refer to the case of 
Michael Gready, against whom, after a confinement 
of nearly eleven months the evidence brought before 
us was insufficient to substantiate the charge on 
which he was committed !!!” 
The subscriptions for the New Corn Exchange at 
Norwich, amountto £4,650—£6,000 is the estimated 
expense. 
July 31. Previous to a very awful storm the 
Light-House Hill and adjacent heights at Cromer 
were literally covered with myriads of lady-birds of 
an unusually large size. 
Died.], At Wackford, 77, Mr. Kerrison—At Burn- 
ham, 71, J. Oakes, esq.—At Yarmouth, 75,..Mrs. 
Giles—At Thorpe, J. Robinson, esq., Sheriff of 
Norwich in 1792—At Wooton, 76, Mr. Dring. 
SUSSEX. 
Millions of lady-birds have been visiting the coast 
of this County; and although they have been so 
very numerous. in several towns, yet they are in 
grreatet numbers nearest the see; and the Brighton 
fishermen report that they are still more abundant 
out atsea; they have been multitudinous also all 
over.the western coast.—Lewes wool-fair was very 
badly. attended.—The Chichester Infirmary will 
be ready for the reception of patients at Michaelmas 
next. 
Married-i At Parham, Capt-, Peachell, to, the 
Hon. Miss Bishop, daughter to Lord de la Zouch— 
At Heathfield, Rev. I. Young, to-Miss Deane—At 
Worthing, Lient.-Gen. Sir R. Church, to Mary 
Anne, eldest daughter of Sir R. Wilmot, bart. 
Died.] At Chichester, 82, Mr. R. Mason—At 
Augmering, 74, Mr. Charce, master of the Free 
School—At Brighton, R. Ironmongery esq., M.P. 
for Stafford; Mr. T. Pelham, late comptroller -of 
the customs there—At Hastings, 72, E. C. Ward, 
esq. 
WANTS. 
July 24. In the afternoon an enormous swarm of 
ants (horse emmets) passed. over Lymington, in their 
flight they were mistaken fer gnats, and would have 
passed for such but for the myriads which fell in the 
High Street. About the same time a similar multi- 
tude- of lady-birds fel] near Pennington-common, 
and in the evening another passed over Newton- 
Park. ‘ 
Married.| At Romsey, C.J. Hall, esq., to Miss 
C, Fitfield. 
Died.) At Winchester, 60, Mr. Butler, lay Vicar 
of the cathedral. 
CAMBRIDGE. 
» August 10. A most dreadful fire broke out at 
Over, which consumed several farm-houses, and 
nearly the whole of the property, hay and corn 
contained in'the premises had been destroyed. The 
loss is “estimated at £12,000 in buildings, and 
implements’ and produce at £15,000. Luckily no 
lives were lost, and only one head of Cattle sacrificed 
on the melancholy occasion. 
The 10th anniverversary of the Cambridgeshire 
Sunday School Union Society was held July 26, 
when it appeared by the report’ that there isnow 
connected with this society fifty-nine schools, 5,000 
scholars, 2nd 570 teachers. 4 . . 
Provincial Occurrences: Hants, Wilts, Somerset, &c. 
[Surr. 
Married.) At St. Neots, G. Dyke, esq., to Miss 
Rowley. 5 a 
Died.] S. Ware, esq., one of the esquire Bédells 
of Cambridge sty sel VATE Cambridge, 102, Mrs. 
Atherton; Rev. E. E, Lally, Rector of Clopton- 
¢cum-Croydon, in this county, and upwesee of eighty 
years Resident Vicar of Whitegate, Cheshire. ~ 
WILTS. 
A deputation from Frome on behalf of the dis- 
tressed weavers has been appointed to wait on H.M.’s 
ministers, urging the abolishment of machinery as 
one of the means of effectuating their relief. 
Married.) Rev. H. Hodgson, Vicar of Idminston, 
to Miss H. Knyvett. 
_Died.] At Calfe, 86, Mrs. Allsup—At Salisbury, 
65, Mr. W. Dodsworth, the well known verger and- 
highly respected author of the ‘* History of Salis- 
bury Cathedral’—At Chipping Norton, 80, Mrs. 
Skillem. At Salisbury, the Rev. J. Howard—At 
Tytherton, 74, Rev. L. R. West. 
SOMERSET. 
Lately an exhibition of skill in archery took place 
at West. Monckton. All the ladies and gentlemen 
were dressed in appropriate costume. 
Bath corporation has. voted £500 towards Lyn-- 
combe and Widcombe new Free Church. 
At the Assizes held at Wells, sentence of death 
recorded against five—transported six—imprisonment 
eighteen. 
Marvied.] At Yatton, J. W. Bush, esq., to Miss 
M, J. Day—At Pathwick, W~L. Caldecot, esq., to 
Miss Straham; Hon. H. B. Arundell, brother of Lord 
Arundel], to Lucy, daughter of H. P. Smythe, esq- 
—Rev. E. Coleridge, to Miss M. Keate. 
Died.) At Yatton, 103, Mrs. Betty Hacker—At 
Bristol, 107, Mrs. S. Tapscot, of Stokes Croft Alms- 
house—At Glastonbury, 74, W. West, esq.—At Bath, 
$2, Mrs. Pennie, mother of the peet Pennie; 87, 
ve A. Prichardson, mother of the Countess of 
‘are. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
At Dorchester Assizes, fonr condemned to:death— 
one transported. 
At Poole, fish has been so cheap that mullet have 
been sold at a shilling a dozen, and barce at sixpence 
per dozen. 
At the Petty Sessions held July 29 for this County, 
six boys were condemned to the tread-mill for stealing: 
two or three hat’s full of apples and ‘pears in an 
orchard!!! Four were about seven or eight, and two 
about ten years of age!!! The prison at Dorchester- 
is provided with a school-master as well as a tread- 
mill. 
Aug. 1. The tide flowed in a very singular man- 
ner at Lyme. Between 11 and J o'clock it flowed 
and ebbed about a foot in depth ten times, and con- 
tinued so in the afternoon. The next morning at 
four o’clock the same phenomenon was repeated. + ° 
—2. Earl Grosvenor laid the foundation stone 
of the new court and market-house at Shaftes- 
bury. ° 
Married.) At Weymouth, B. Goad, esq., to Miss 
A. E. Hill, daughter to R. Hill, esq, Commissary- 
General at the Mauritius. 
Died.] At Sydling, J. Forward, esq. 
: . DEVONSHIRE. 
A fire at Chudicigh has destroyed six houses. © 
The North Devon Infirmary will shortly be opened 
for patients. de ; 
The Stonehouse Ragatta, on the day ef His 
Majesty’s coronation, was attended with ‘crowds, 
and the adjoining cliffs covered with fashionable 
coinpany. The prizes were two silver goblets and a 
silver tankard.  aptaicaad visit 4 
Exeter July fair was slacker, both as to quantity 
and sale, than was ever remembered. “we 
At Exeter Assizes, death recorded against pe 
—transportation, four—imprisonment fourteen. 
