270 
. CAMERIDGESHIRE. 
Mrarried.} At Cambridge, the Rev. C. 
Goodwin, of St. john’s College, to Mifs Nay- 
lor, daughter of the Rev. C. Naylor, formerly 
fellow of King’s-College——Mr. Horne, of 
Oundle, to Mifs Aylmer, of Ely. 
Died.] At Cambridge, in his 53d year, 
Mr. J. Hart, formerly mafter ef the Role- 
tavern, 
In the Weft Indies, where he went to fettle 
as a barrifter, Mr.W. Mathews, of Pembroke- 
hall, Cambridge, and fon of Mr. J. Mathews, 
bookfeller, in the Strand, London. 
Mrs. Edwards, of Fordham. 
Mr. G. Heady, of Doddington, in the Ifle 
ef Ely. 
On the 7th.of June laft, fuddenly, on his 
eftate at Barbadoes, Sir Francis Ford, bart, 
he was formerly a fellow-commoner of St. 
John’s College, Cambridge. 
NORFOLK. 
Married.| Mr. J. Fuller, farmer, to Mifs 
Percival, both of Hale, near Swaftham.— 
Mr. Harbord, of Eye, to Mifs j. Townfhend, 
.of New Buckenham,—The Rev. J. Lloyd, of 
Hildolveftone, to Mifs Reeve, of Barney. 
Mr. J. Payne, of Colchefter, to. Mifs F. 
Back. 
Died.] At Norwich, ged 27, Mr. T. 
Plaford, late Midiéhipman on board the 
Ruby fhip of war.—Aged 41, Mrs. Forfter, 
widow.—Aged 70, Mr. E. Amond, keeper of 
the county-jail—In her 4ift year, Mrs. R. 
Harvey, generally beloved and fincerely la- 
mented, as a lady of an amiable mind,singra- 
tiating manners, and a cheerful difpofition, 
ever embellifhed and enlivened. 
Aged 65, Mrs. Blackburn, 
At Yarmouth, aged 75, Mrs. Symonds, 
butcher. 
At Dulwich, in Surrey, G. Giles, efq. 
late Affociate of the Norfolk Circuit. 
At Somer’s Town, St. Pancras, aged 66, 
Mrs, M. Bacon, relict of Mr. R. Bacon, of 
Holt. 
Mr. J. Hull, of Wolverton.—Mrs. Cubitt, 
of Catfield. 
At New Buckenham, aged 56, Mr. J. Ray- 
mer.—In an. advanced age, Mrs. RH. Winn, 
late of Holt.—-Mrs, Martin, of Great Bradley. 
At Saxmuncham, Mr, T. Mayhew, attor- 
ney. e 
‘At Gatefend, Mr. S. Helfdon.—Aged 37, 
Mrs. T. Branch, of Billingford, near Scole-inn, 
At Difs, Mr. B. Parker, gardiner. 
At Eaft Dereham, Mr. Surgefs, principal 
brewer in the office of Mr. W. Taylor.—-Aged 
$4, Mrs. Raven. 
SUFFOLK. 
At the late fheep-fair, at, Horringer, a tur- 
. nip wes produced, grown this feafon at Great 
Barton, which meafured one yard, three 
inches in circumference, ang weighed thirty- 
five.pounds ! 
Mayricd.| Beax-admisal Wilfon, of Red~ 
Cambridgefoire—Norfalk—Suffolk. 
-[OGober 1s 
grave-hall, in this county, to Mifs C. Pol 
lard, of Ewell, in Surrey. 
At Loweftoft, the Rev. R. Parry of St. 
Giles’s, Norwich, to Mrs. Freeman, of that 
city.——The Rev. :C. Eades of Cotton,.to Mifs 
French, of Eye. : 
Died.) At Bury, Mr. Tickell, gunfmith. 
—Mr.C.Buxton,of the Bufhel-inn.—Aged 84, 
Mrs. Brand, mother of Mr. Brand, of the 
ueen’s, Head public-houfe. * 
At Fornham St. Genevieve, near Bury, © 
aged 53. Mr. T. Cowfell. 
At Melford, in his 89th year, Mr. J. 
Wink, fen. 
At Trofton, near Bury, where fhe had 
refided near twenty years, ANNE, the wife 
of Carer Lorrr, Barrifler at Law, and 
daughter of Mr. Henry Emtyn,of Wixp- 
sor, Berks, sArchite. She had been in. 
her carly youth an highly efteemed pupil of 
Mr. Fercuson, the Affronomer, and cele- 
brated Mechanician. She had a very correé&. 
‘and extenfive knowledge, which the poffeffed 
without affe€tation. Pre-eminent in perfonal 
and intellectual endowments, with the greateft 
powerto fhine and pleafe univerfally, the was 
content to be retired, beneficent, and unremit- 
tingly ufeful. She will long be remembered by 
her acquaintance, fhe will never be forgottenby 
her friends;and fhewill live in the remembrance | 
of her poor and fuflering neighbours, to whom 
the was the tendereft, moft judicious, and 
honeft friend: of her family in general, in 
the conduét of which fhe was confidered 
fondeft, mildeft, and affeétionately kind ; and 
of her children (of whom fhe has left four, a 
daughter, and three fons) who have every mo- 
tive to cherifh the affe€tion due to the memo- 
ry of the moft affe@tionate, amiable, and ex- 
cellent mother. ‘Tothe fufferings of all that 
is endowed with fenfation, fhe was fenbfile, 
and attentive to avoid infli€ting mifery, and to 
promote comfort. 
continued difficulties for many years! By 
prudence and perfevering attention, fhe had 
nearly furmounted thefe, and feemed to have 
a proipeet of feeing her family eftablifhed in 
eafe and comfort, and of enjoying with them 
that ferenity, which years of anxious attention 
had been {pent to fecure. This charaéter of 
her is not the refult of fhort obfervation——She 
was married Auguj? 20, 1778 She began, 
and with gratitude to Heaven, to think her- 
felf that her profpeéts were clearing. Her 
lafi year was, however, a year of uncommon 
trial. Inthe beginning of it, fhe was fudden- 
ly, under the call of duty and affection, hurs 
—=_—-_ 
oe 
a 
She had feen great and - 
a 
ried from ber home to attend, as fhe did moft. — 
tenderly, judicionfly, and fuccefsfully, an ap- 
parently dying fifter 5 and, at the fame time 
fhe foothed the pains of a juftly and highly 
efteemed friend, and foftened to her the bed of 
death. She then not much, and her friends 
in no degree, apprehended how foon that lot 
was. to be her own. 
celleng 
She had enjoyed an ex-" 
