Korfolk. 
iSll.] 
point near Clay-hlthe Sluice, the length of 
which will be 32 miles. It is further in¬ 
tended to have a western branch leading 
from a point in the parish of Sawston to 
Whaddon,within.avery short distance from the 
IS'orthRoad: the length of which cut will 
be eight miles, upon a dead level without a 
single lock. The estimate /or the canal 
amiounts to 523,0001. and for the brunch to 
Whaddon to 44;000i, The maximum of toll 
to be taken upon the canal will not exceed 
3d. per ton per m/ile. A barge of 40 tons, 
such as will pass upon the canal, with tije 
tackle, sacks, &c. costs at the utmost 3001. 
whilst the expence of eight waggons and 64 
horses, which wnll be re,paired to convey an 
equal quantity of tonnage, cannot be less than 
40001. Let any one only calculate upon the 
immense traffic which is now. in existence j 
upon that which passing along the Cam and 
the Ouse finds its vent and -suopljat Wisbech 
and at Lynn, and from thence by a precari¬ 
ous and circuitous voyage to London j upon 
that which is conveyed from the eastw'ard of 
Cambridge, partly by land carriage, partly 
by the rivers Lee and Stort, upon the im¬ 
mense quantities of grain of every descrip¬ 
tion j the seeds, butter, chalk, lime-scone, 
ozlers, billet wood, sedge, wares, groceries, 
fruits, vegetables, cattle, timber, deals, 
planks, coals, &c. &c. which are all in con¬ 
stant land circulation ; upon the present 
dearness and scarcity of fuel j upon the lucra¬ 
tive connection which this canal will inevi¬ 
tably produce j not only with Cambridgeshire, 
but with the counties of Norfolk, Suftolk, 
Essex, Herts, and Huntingdon ; and iufitly, 
upon its leading directly into the best trading 
quarter of the metropolis, uniting the ports 
of Lynn and London, by a cut of 32 
rnilei, conveying goods above 100, and thus 
opening the fairest prospect for Baitic pro¬ 
duce, and there can be but little doubt that 
a canal of this nature will amply remu¬ 
nerate the sui;scribcrs and prove highly bene¬ 
ficial to the public. 
iV/um/v/.] Mr. William Bell, jun. to Miss 
Murfit, both of Wisbech. 
The Rev. John Clark, fellow of Clare- 
ball, and vicar of Duxford, in the county 
of Cambridge, to Penelope Ellzubeth, eldest 
daughter of William Hoy field, esq. 
Mr, John Knig.nt Paget, to-Mary, only 
daughter of Joseph Newell, esq. both of 
Newmarket. 
Mr. Herfry Neale, of Newmiarkst, to Miss 
Tiilfirook, of the same place. 
jOrW.] Aged 7J, the Rev. John Cross, 
nearly 50 } ears usher of the free granrmar 
school at Pocklington. 
At Holme, Hunts, Thomas Wells, esq. 
Vice admiral of the Red. 
The ilev. Mr. Prown, of Papworch, and 
late of White Roothing. 
KORFOr K. 
Married.] Mr. James Robinson, surgeon, 
®f Norwich, to Mrs. Pincharn, of JJeron.'ini. 
Mr. joha of Nvrwich^ %q Isabel, 
eldest daughter of Wiliiam Webb, esq. o 
Pul bam. 
Mr. C. Atkinson, of Knapton, to MI.SS 
Dew, daughter of Mr. D. of Swantoa No® 
vers. 
Emanuel Hodson, gent, of Upwell, t» 
Miss ide, daughter of Mr. W. ide, of Out- 
well. 
Mr. W, Blomefieldjof Tittleshall, to Eli¬ 
zabeth Eleanor, eldest daughter of Mr. W. 
Chapman, of Foulsham. 
Mr. James Lock, of Shelfanger, to Miss 
Peck, of Wiiby. 
Died.] At Norwich, 82, Mrs. Kidman, o' 
Orforo-hill.—59, Mrs. Ann Canning, relic 
of the late Dan. Canning, esq— 64, Mrs. 
Dye, mother of Mr. S. Dye,Crocer.—Robert 
Powell, gent, formerly an eminent woolfac- 
tor. — Mr. Proctor, hair-dresser.—Mrs. Back, 
wife of Mr. Wm. Back, surgeon, in Willow- 
lane j and a few <iays after, Mr. Back her 
husband, 59.—Mrs. Chapman, wife of Mr. 
C. attorney, in the Close. 
In Sc, Stephen’s, Mr. Shave, coach-maker, 
' Aged 45, Mrs. Eliz, Thompson, mistress 
of the Gate-house, in the precincts of the 
Cathedral. 
Mr. R. Wilson, of St. Faith’s-lane. 
Ann, wlf^e of Mr. Thos. Barnard, mer¬ 
chant, of St. George’s Colgate, 53. 
Mr, j. S. Warmoll, surgeon, of Shotes- 
ham. 
At Diss, 79, Mrs. Whaites, wife of Mr, 
John Whaites, of Yarmouth. ^ 
Mr. Henry Crowe, 84, sailmaker, of 
Lynn. 
At Yarmouth, Mrs. Thompson, 43 —Mr, 
Edw. Weird, 56.—Mr. Wm. Kirkman, 81.—, 
Mrs. M. Laws, wife of Mr. Jas La’ws —« 
Cape. Wm. Howes, 62.—Mr. John Myhill, 
of the Bear Inn, 63 —53, Rose, the wife of 
Air. Wm. Kerrison.—65, Air. Richard Al¬ 
len, an eminent miller in A^armouth, an4 
one of the Society of Friends. 
At Cromer, Mr. jas. Bowman, to Eliza¬ 
beth, only daughter of the late Benjamin 
Warnesi, gent, of that place. 
Mr. VVm. Colby, of Tasburgh, to Miss 
Hannah Muskett, of Thelton. 
R. Miokleiield, esq. of Stoke Ferry, to 
Miss Hovrex, only daughter ot the iate An¬ 
thony Horrex, esq. of Foulden, 
Mr, Francis Moorhouse, of Hampstead, 
Miss Elizabeth Coleman, of Norwich. 
Mr. R. Scebbings, of St. Giles, to Misa 
Ann Pearson, of St. Augustine’s. 
The Rev. Edward Mellish, recto.- of East 
Tuddenham, in this county, to Elizabetn 
Jane, elde.st daughter aiui co heiress of the 
iate Rev. WIn^ Leigh, ot Rushail-hall. 
At Col kirk, Mr, G. (roggs. 
Mr. Snellirig Roper, ul Thurgarton, to 
Julia, tiiird daughter of Mr. Wm. Juby, of 
V/i;by. 
Mr. Grant, of Great Dunham, to Miss A. 
Chamberlain. 
Ann, y 
o. 
Gfo-ge 
oungest daughter of the 
of B<res^inj;ham, 
l-i'- 
I oik 
Mr. 
Mr 
rt •'I'j 
