1796. ] 
Essex. 
ilicnvied: ] Mr. T. Blyth, of Colchefter, to 
Milfs S. Stokes,.of Chelmsford. At Colchefter, 
the rev. A. Beev or; of Norwich, to Mifs Blatch, 
S. F. H. Gwynne, efg. of Glanham Park, Caer- 
marthenthire, to Mifs M. A. Smythtes, ‘of Col- 
ehefter. Mr. Barnett, of Gr Baddow, to 
MifsE. Prior. Mr. T. Harridge, of Witham, 
to Miis Prentice, of Paglefham, Mr. J. Green, 
f Gt. 'Waltham:to Mifs Sorrel. Mr. A. Balls, 
of Weltwérgholt, to Mifs E. A. Livermore, of 
Feering. Mr. G. Nye, of Dunmow, to Milfs 
M. Joyce, of Sampford. Mr. Phillips, of 
Woolley, Gt. Eifton, toMifs Hebbs, of Watten 
le Soken. Mr. T. Pallet, of Bardfield Lodge, 
to Mifs Clutton, of Cuckfield, Suffex. 
Diet.J-—At Chelmsford, Mr, Oliveria. Mr. 
J. Finch. Mr. Steward: Mr S$. Willis, of 
Bardfield. Mr. T. Cocke, of Watexr-Hall- 
Sturmer.” Aged 45, Mr. W. Baker, of Riven- 
hall, At Broomfic Id Place, Mifs’ M. Lucas. 
Mifs S. Dodfon, of Baffeldon. Mr. W. B ooksy 
-of Boreham. At Saffron W aldon, aged 81, 
Mrs. Whithaw: The rev. ts) Bie, rector of 
Marks Tey, and-formerly fellow of Baliol 
College. 
Norrork, 
Since the commencement of the war, the 
manufactories of Norwich never experienced fo 
‘entire. a, ees has at prefent. This ciream- 
fiance is-attributed to the fhutting of the ports 
in, the- Mediterranean, and to the recent com- 
“mencement of hoftilities with Spain. 
A new dry dock was lately opened at Lynn ; 
being the rit undertaking of the kind ever 
completed in that port. 
Married.|— At Norwich, Mr. a Reeve, of 
Staifordfhire, to Mifs S. Banty. Mr. J. Peak- 
over to ‘Mrs. Hall. At Yarmouth, Mr. G. 
“Goddard to Mifs Neale. Mr. ]. Garwood to 
Mifs Scott. Mr..W. Buck, to Mits Cars ery of 
“Loddon. At Bracon Ath, Mr. W. Botwright 
“to Mifs' Minnican. Mr. J. Philo, of Swaff- 
ham, to Mifs Verfe. At Burham, Capt. J: 
Woolley to Mifs M. L. A. Matin, At Beat+ 
: ley, Lieut. M ajer) Ward to Mics A. Hopfon, of 
Noth Elmham. Mr. B. eee Blackney, 
to MifsParrant. Mr. W. Hopfon, jun. of Elm- 
ham, to Mifs A. Ward, ot Beetley. -At Thet- 
ford, Mr. Bradfield, of Knottithall, Suffolk, to 
Mufs S$. Spratt. Mr. Sims, of Lexham, to Mifs 
‘Danger. Mr. Southwell, of Sertgee cham) to 
: ae Glanfield, of Marheiham. 
ied. |—At Ronrich, aged 455 Mis. S. Saint. 
ee Mis. E. Percival’ 92, Mrs..S.. Lamb. 
67, Mr. H. Newbold. Mrs. A. Phillips. 35, 
Mrs. M. Clark. Mr. G. Playford. —  Bro- 
grave, efq. .73, Mrs. M. Gib.on. Mrs. Creafy, 
a.quaker. Mrs.Southern, 32, Mr. li Cubit. 
35, mir. T. Leman, printer. Mrs. Cuttance. 
62, Mr. J. Eidwell. Mrs. Pearion. At N. 
Elmham, Mr. Tofs. Mrs. A. Hannard, of 
.Ludbam Hall, At Lynn, Mx. H. Pope. Mrs. 
‘Berifley, of Croxton. 
Norfolk... Farther Account of the Rev. S. Bourne, 
Mr, Rs -Wymer, of - 
plat, 
Thorp. 72, at Heigham, Mr. R. Decarle. At 
Hempwell, 94. Mrs. M. Cooper. At Elmhil, 
42, Mr. T. Gott. At E. Dereham, 36, Mr. 
R. Denham, diffenting minilter. Mrs. M, 
Read, of Salehoute. 71, the rev. M. Lane, 
rector of Scoulton. T. Berningham, efq. At 
Srmonth, P. Upcher, efq.: a valuable friend 
ofthe poor. Mr, Turner, f{urgeon. At Ipiicac, 
Mr. G. Horner, At Coll-fha'l, Mrs. M. Pear- 
fon, 
At Wymondham, Mr J. Flowers. 
J. Foriter, of Downham. Myr. J. Dunt, of He- 
therfet.. Mr. A. Dufgate: who, by a dili- 
gent attention to the farming bufinefs, had 
acquired a fortune of 50,o0cl. At Mourning 
Thorp, the rev. T. Howes, M.A. reGtor of Frit. 
ton. «At Fakenham, E. Ruft, efg. Mr. R 
Slegg, of Sutton, 
Mr, 
@ 
Farther heniecliaaf thelate Rev. Mr. S. Bom, 
whofe death was noticed in cur Magazine for 
Offcher. 
Mr. Samuel Bourn was the fon of Mr. Samuel 
Bourn, an eminent diffenting minifer, of Bir- 
mingham. The rudiments of his education he 
received at Stand {chool, after which he fudied 
in divinity at the univerfity of. Glafgow, and 
having finifhed his education there, with con= 
fiderable reputation, he became, in 1742, A= 
nifter of a congregation of Proteftant diff es 
at Rivington, a villagé in Laricathire, near the 
feat of lord Will oughby de: Parham, who was 
one of his congregation, and by whom he was 
highly eficemed. Some years after his fettle- 
ment at this eee Mr, Bouch was ordained by 
the Rev. Mr. Hardy, of Horwich (a neighbour- 
ing chapel) and fome other divine’. During his 
Rivington conneétioa he lived partly at Riving- 
ton and partly at Bolton: whilft at the former 
place, his refidence was at Ligcr er-mills, a moft 
delightful vale, about a mile from the chapel, 
Ww vhere, fecluded from the din of commerce and 
of. men, he.would feei himfelf at full liberty to 
indulge his contemplative faculties, and to nou~ 
rifh and digeft thofe beautiful fentiments of 
Virtue and Religion, which, on being publithed, 
announced him to the world as the fcholar, the 
philofopher, and the Chiiftian. But the vale 
of Leiceffer-mills could not long conceal taleats 
of fo fine a luftre: the diffenting congregation, 
commonly denominated frefoyterian, at Nor- 
wich, was at this time looking out for a minif— 
ter, and its attention was directed towards Mr. 
Bourn, on account of a fermon preached by 
that gentleman before a provincial ‘aflembly of 
Minifters, and afterwards publifhed. Being 
greatly eiteemed by his cong:.gation, and much 
attached to them, he expretyed great unwilling 
nefs to accept the offers made him from Nor= 
wich; but on confulting with Lord Willoughby, 
with whom he lived on terms of the moft 
friendly intimacy, he was induced to alter his 
refolution : accordingly, in the year 1752, he 
left Rivington, and became co-pafter with Dr. 
Fohn Taylor, at Norwich, In 1758, he pubs 
dished propofals for printing, by fubfcription, | his 
6A2 twe 
