Suffolk — E^sexc 
tsii.] 
lield the most unreserved communication 
Upon the vailous subjects which came before 
them. He marked the gradual decay of his 
bodily organs with perfect tranquillity and 
composure, and with his finger on the artery 
at his wrist, he v/atched the declining pulse 
until his heart ceased to, beat, on the 19th 
February, 1811, a her having been in unintcr- 
ru}>ted action for eighty.six years. With an 
understanding vigorous and acute, and a 
power of discrimination ard discernment 
peculiar to himself, Mr, Clover possessed the 
external advantage of a strong muscular frame 
of body, which qualified him to excel in 
Jsis business. He took delight in medicine, 
and fatlt an ardent ambition to distinguish 
himself by a thorough knowledge of the 
structure and constitution of his patients, and 
a perfect practice in all the branches of his 
^art. He had aa application undeviated, un¬ 
wearied, and in difficult cases he never he¬ 
sitated to i«cur any trouble or expence which 
seemed to offer the least chance of doing 
good. In his person he was tall and well 
proportioned j his countenance was full of 
expression, which indicated a masculine un¬ 
derstanding united to a stout, resolute, and 
excellent, heart. 
SUFFOLK. 
On the 27th and 28'h of June this county 
was vls;ted by a thunder storm. Twenty six 
sheep and lambs were killed at Risby and 
Walsham. Ruffle’s windmill was struck at 
Dal ham, and 4000 panes of glass were broken 
at Mr. Chapman’s pinery houses in Ipswich. 
Mangled J vG. Vaux, esq. of Ipswich, to 
Miss Sherguld, of London. 
Mr. Cooke, of Harleston, to Miss Wake, 
of Fulham. 
At Yarmouth, Mr. C. Green, to Miss 
Kemp. 
Mr. W. Goer, to Mrs. Casburn, of Moul¬ 
ton. 
Mr. Waller, of Fakenham, to Miss Shel¬ 
drake, of Fulham. 
Mr. Forter, of Lopham, to Miss Elliott, 
of Roydon. 
Mr. J.Wade, of Halesworth, to Miss Parr. 
Mr. Davey, of Barnham, to Miss M. Chadd, 
of Lynn. 
At Aldhanj, Mr. W. Gosling, of Cock- 
field, to Miss Maria Bloss.—Mr. M. Robin- 
eon, of Combs, to Miss Sarah Bloss. 
Mr. D. Delf, of Lowestoffe, to Miss Stan- 
wood. 
Dkd.'\ At Easton, the Rev. Loder Allen, 
rector. 
At Bury, suddenly, Mrs. Brundell, 67.— 
]Mr. Payne, of Bey ton, 73. 
At Yarmouth, Mr. R. Mabson, pilot, 67. 
At Ipswich, Mr. E. Penning,'7 9. 
At Worlington, Mrs. Moore, 85. 
At-Colton, Mrs. Mathews. 
At Norwich, Mrs. Enefer, of Framsden, 52. 
At Whitton, Mr. Isaac Jackaman, 29. 
At Woodijxici^e, Mrs, Jaross, 
ESSEX. 
The annual meeting of the Essex Agri¬ 
cultural Society was held on Friday, the 3lst 
of May, at Chelmsford, and some very good 
Stock was exhibited. The judges were some 
time before they could decide between Mr. 
Spencer’s six years old horse, and Mr. Ro¬ 
binson’s five years old, to which the medal 
was due, but at last gave it in favour of the 
former; there were likewise several other 
capital horses. Mr. Western had a medal 
adjudged to him fora very handsome Devon¬ 
shire bull, also for South Down ewe hoggits; 
and Mr. Honywood for the best ram and 
vrether of the same breed. Mr. Pool y had a 
medal adjudged to him for a fine Holdevness 
cow. There were not any candidates fur 
long-woolled sheep, or for a boar. Besides 
the stock entered, there were many animals 
particularly entitled to notice. Mr. Robin¬ 
son had two beautiful cliesnut cart mares, 
one five years old, and the other three years 
old ; also a two years old stallion colt, un¬ 
commonly good. They were all bred by 
himself from one mare, by the same horse, 
of the Suffolk breed. Mr. Rogers had a very- 
compact and very handsome little three years 
old black colt, not entered. Mr. Burgoyne 
a very good Devonshire bull, cow, and calf; 
he also sent some sheep, Mr. Honywwd 
had, besides the stock entered, some very 
fat three shear sheep. Mr. Dunkin sent 
some South Down rams and ewe hoggics, 
drawn in by Devonshire oxen. Mr. Western 
had some very fine South Down sheep, be¬ 
sides those entered, and sent a very fat 
carcase of a three years old w-ether j he also 
had some Merino rams and ewe hoggite, su¬ 
perior to any that have been yet shown, 
Messrs. Tower and Kortright had some good 
rams and ewe hoggits of the Merino breed, 
and Mr. Walters some rams j it was re¬ 
marked they were, in general, better than 
have been exhibited before. At dinner, Mr, 
Hanbury presided in the chair: amongst the 
company present we observed Messrs. vVes- 
tern, Tower, Vachel, Kortright, Bond, 
James Wright, Robinson, Codd, See. After 
the usual toasts being drank, several new 
members were proposed and elected. Fie- 
miums were proposed for Merino rams and 
ewe hoggits. It was also determined that 
every encouragement ought to be given to 
farmers to breed good cart horses, and there¬ 
fore resolved that a medal should be given 
for the best two years old cart filly bred in 
the copnty. 
On the 10th of July, Miss Tilney Long, 
th£ rich heiress, said to have a net 80,0'00i, 
per annum, gave a grand fete at VYausled 
House. 
A county meeting is called to obtain a 
reform in parliament. 
Married.'] At Chelmsford, Sir. J. Rut¬ 
land, of houthv/ark, to Miss Mary Meggy. , 
At bheufield, W. Brudrick, esq. of Lin- 
' coin’s 
