1862,] 
80, Mrs. E. Waitt. She was a widow 30 
years, and kept the Wheatfheaf inn. 42 
years ——In her 68th year, Mrs. Blaxhill, wi- 
dow. 
At Garveftone, aged 66, Mr. H. Payne, 
{choolmafter. 
At Difs, Mr. J. Brighton, one of the fo- 
ciety of Quakers, 
At Debenham, aged 91, Mrs, E. Collins — 
' Mrs, Gillingwater, of Harleftone.—In her 
75th year, Mrs, E. Riches, widow, cf Acle. 
At North Elm, in his a1ft year, George 
Bailey, fervant to Mr. C. Bradfield, jun. of 
great honefty, fobriety, faithfulnefs, and 
afliduity in his fervice, and far, indeed, from 
thofe habits of rioting, fwearing, and intem- 
perance which are too frequently the practice 
of farmers’ fervants. Such charaéters, in fuch 
fituations, fhould be held up to the emulative 
and uniform imitation of their fellows: 
Mr. C. Coleby, merchant, of Cley, one of 
the fuciety of Quakers. 
At Swaffham, Mr. W. Hawes, carpenter 
and joiner.—J. Robinfon, Efq. of South 
would, 
SUFFOLK. 
Married.) Mr. J. Flatt, grocer and draper, 
of Saxmundham, to Mifs D. Mafon, of Wood- 
bridge. 
At Ipfwich, Mr. Clay, Pach etek acs 
of Bury, to Mifs Rukh. 
At Dennington, Mr. Dennant, Diffenting 
Minifter, tothe Hon. Mifs Jillings, of Hor- 
fham.—-N. Whimper, Efq. of Bentley, near 
Ipfwich, to Mifs Hume, of Buxhall.—T. 
Pyches, efq, of Alderton, to Mifs E. Rout, 
of Stowmarket.—Mr. Crowfoot, furgeon, of 
Framlingham, to Mifs Bowles, late ‘of Chel- 
fea. 
Died.] At Bury, aged 43, Mifs Lawrence, 
fitter of Mr. J. Lawrence, grocer.—Aged 91, 
Mrs. Smith, widow, and late of Welnetham. 
~—Mrs. Rutter, fifter of Mr. T.. Rutter, yarn 
maker. 
At Ipfwich, in his 69th year, Mr, Mas 
thews, furgeon and apothecary, formerly of 
Debenham.—In his 76th year, Mr. A. Bal- 
dry, a man of confiderable merit as a painter, 
but diffident of his own abilities. He was 
long an intimate acquaintance of the late Mr. 
Gaintfborough. 
Mifs Henley, daughter of the Rev. Mr. 
Henley, rector of Endlefhamy Suffolk, in 
the 18th year of her age, 
ESSEX. 
Married] The Rev.W.R. Wake, re&or 
_ of Great Bromley, to Mifs L. A. Carles, late 
_ of Brown’s Green, Staffordfhire. 
At Colchefter, C. Mafon, efq. of the navy, 
to Mifs Nicholfon, of North Hill.—Mir. T. 
Dixon, merchant, to Mrs. Campling.—-Mr. 
J. Taylor, Rpasliersrs to Mifs Cobb, of 
Chopford. 
At Woodham msenae, W. Codd, efq. 
one of the coroners of this county, to Miis 
Kemball, of Witham. 
At Dedham, Major Borthwick, ef the 
Montuiy Mas, No. 38, 
progrefs, 
Suffolk. BffexomKent. > 621 
Train of Artillery, to Mifs Warburton, 
daughter of the late Rev. T. Warburton, 
archdeacon of Norfolk. 
Mr. C. J. Cook, of the Eaft India Compa- 
ny’s fervice, to Mifs E. Cardinall, of Ten- 
dring. 
Died.] At Colchefter, aged 72, Mr. ¥ 
Wallis, ironmonger. 
At Braintree, Mrs. C, Fordham, widow 5 
fhe had hurt her conftitution by too clofe ap- 
plication to bufinefs, to maintain her family. 
In London, the Rev. E, Cranmer, rector of 
Quendon, in this county. 
At Hundon, Mr. Newfted, fon of Mr, 
Newfted, of Thorington Hall.—Mrs. Bare 
nard, widow, of Heybridge-mill, near Mal- 
den, 
KENT. 
On Thurfday morning, May 2oth, about 
four o’clock, the foldier on guard difco- 
vered a fire that had broke out at the 
repofitory in Woolwich Warren. The a- 
larm bells were rung, and the drums 
beat to arms, when every effort was im- 
mediately ufed to ftop its progrefs. The 
gates of the Warren were fhut, to the ex- 
Clufion of the town’s people, who in their 
officious zeal might have produced that con- 
fufion which it was the wifh of the military 
power to prevent: ‘Towards five o’clock the 
fire raged with uncommon fury, threatening 
the deftruétion of ail the adjoining buildings. 
When it fpread nearer and nearer to the labo 
ratory the confequences of an explofion were fo 
truly alarming, that, at one time, to prevent a 
greater evil, it was in contemplation to bate 
ter it down with cannon. The wind, how- 
ever, very fortunately confined the devattas 
tion to the repofitory. After two hours 
laudable exertion on the part of the foldiers, 
firemen, and fome of the inhabitants of the 
town, who were afterwards admitted, the 
fury of the flames began to abate, and the 
fire was gradually maftered in fuch a man- 
ner as to difpel every alarm for its farther 
The firft_and chief care was to 
remove the bombs and mortars. from the 
imminent danger in which they were fitu- 
ated. Befides the fears for the laboratory, in 
another building, adjoining, were about 6000 
gun-carriages, and vaft quantities of ammu- — 
nition, in ftore-houfes and workfhops. With 
the exception of three mortars, which made 
a terrible explofion indeed, all the articles 
of a precarious nature were removed, The _ 
curious articles deftroyed confifted of arms of 
a rare kind—Tippoo Saib’s gun—Indian wall 
pieces—ea variety of cannon—rockets—in 
fhort, almoft every article ufed in the military 
art, together with every fpecimen of warlike 
weapons. 
Married.} At Upper Deal, Mr. J. Lamb, 
pilot, to Mifs Jemima Parfons. erg May, efq. 
to Mifs C. Mackefon.—J].Cannon, jun. efq. 
to Mifs Hudderford, of Elham.—Mr. W- 
Williams, baker, to Mifs S. Underdown.——» 
Mr, H. Wilkins, te Mifs A. Underdown, 
4h At 
