as 
1802.] 
. At Huntingdon, Mr. R. Slow.—In his 
26th year, Mr. J, Rowe, jun, attorney. 
The Rev. Mr. Turnough, vicar of Gam- 
linghay.—W. Geary, Efq. of Kimbolton, 
Huntingdonhhire. 
At Wimblington, near March, after only 
three days ilinefs, aged 28, Mr. R. Coleman, 
His death was unfortunately occafioned by a 
fall from his herfe. . 
_ At Abbots Repton,.Aunts, after two days 
ilInefs, of a fcarlet fever and fore throat, the 
lady of the Rev. T. D, Trollope, re€tor of 
that parifh. 
NORFOLK. 
The noble and independent fpirit difplayed 
hy this county, during the late ele@tion, has 
excited the applaufe of the whole nation. 
The friends of liberty, by their union and 
unwearied exertions, fucceeded, after a de- 
{perate ftruggle, in eleGting patriotic and ine 
dependent candidates, beth for the city of 
Norwich,and the county of Norfolk. The tri- 
umph in Norwich was the more acceptable 
to the public, becaufe it was obtained over 
Mr. Wyndham ; a man whofe violent poli- 
tics are fuppefed to have had a fatal influence 
over the late cabinet, during the whole of the ~ 
late difaftrous war. 
The numbers, at the clofe of the poll for 
the county, were, for 
_ Mr. Coke - 4317 
Sir Jacob Aftley 3612 
Col. Woodhoufe 3517 
When the poll for the election of the re- 
prefentatiyes was finally clofed for the city of 
Norwich, the numbers appeared as follow :— 
For Mr. Fellowes 1515; Mr. Smith 1427; 
Mr. Windham 1339; and Mr. Frefe 1318—" 
The two former in courfe were declared duly 
elected. ; 
At Mr. Coke's late annual theep-fhearing 
meeting, no lefs than 250 agriculturalifts, 
were preient, Before the company feparated, 
‘afubfeription of 200 guineas being clofed, for 
the difcovery of a prefervative for turneps, 
againft the infect called THe FLY, (on con- 
dition that it proved fatisfactory to the fub- 
{cribers) the fecret was declared ; which is 
** to fow 2lb. of radifh-feed on every acre 
of turnep-land, with ‘the turneps, which, 
according to the declaration of the inventor, 
will fo attract the fly, as to prevent its prov- 
ing at all injurious to the turneps. 
» Married.|| At Norwich, Mr. Reynolds, 
cabinet-maker, to Mifs S. Buttifant.—Mr. 
Utting, attorney, at Mundham, to Mifs 
Drake, of Wortwell. 
Dicd.} -At Norwich, aged sg, Mr. R. 
Oibourn, late of the Ferry-houfe, 
At Yarmouth, in her 74th year, Mrs. A. 
Lane, widow, late of Bungay. 
SUFFOLK. 
Died.} Aged 43, Mr. G. King, of Rick- 
inghall.  - ; 
‘At Watton, advanced in age, Mrs. Barton, 
a fingle lady, formerly of Bury. 
At Bungay, in his 77th year, the Rev, P. 
‘Mon tury Maa, No. go, 
Norfolkio—Suffalk. ! 89 
‘ 
Routh, forty years reétor of the confolidated 
parifhes of St. Margaret’s and St. Peter's, 
South Elmham, &c. 
In his 75th year, J. Green, gentleman, of 
Little Saxham. | 
At North Repps Parfonage, aged 55, W. 
Ward, ef. 
In London, ina fit of apoplexy, aged up- » 
wards of go, Mr. Bearblock, for many years a 
confidential fervant of the late Admiral Ver~ 
non, of Naéton, near Ip{wich. 
At Woodbridge, aged 27, Mrs, Garrett, of 
the Angel public-houfe. ; 
At Bury St. Edmund’s, about three weeks 
ago, the late Rev. Robert Edward Garnham. 
He was born at Bury St, Edmunds, May 1, 
1753, and was the only furviving child of the 
Rev. Robert Garnham, many years mafter of 
the free grammar f{chvool at Bury, and rector 
of Nowton and Hargrave, in Suffolk*. His 
mother was Mary, daughter of Mr. Benton, 
and fifter of the late Edward Benton, ef. fe- 
condary in the court of King’s-bench. Mr. 
Garnham received his fchocl-education under” 
the tuition of his father, who juftly fupport- 
ed a confiderable reputation for clailical. 
learning. He was removed from Bury fchool, 
and admitted of Trinity College, Cambridge, 
in 1770, and the following year was elected 
{fcholar. In 1774, he was admitted to his 
degree of B A. which he obtained with cre- 
dit to his college and himfelf; and was elect. 
ed fellow in 1775, and proceeded M.A. in 
1777. In 1793, he was eletted college- 
preacher, and, in November, 1797, was ad- 
vanted into the feniority. He was ordained 
deacon March 3, 1776, in Park-ftreet, Cha- 
pel, Weftmintter, by Dr. Philip Young, then 
Bifhop of Norwich 5 and afterwards entered 
on the curacies of Nowton and Great Welna- 
tham, in the neighbourhood of Bury. Qn 
June 15, 1777, he was ordained prieft in» 
Trinity College Chapel, by Dr. Hinchliffe, 
then Bifhop of Peterborough and Matter of 
the College. 
dying the Scriptures, he was led to diftins 
guiih between the revealed word of God, and 
the accumulated and heterogeneous doétrines 
and commandments of men. He ferioully 
confidered and weighed the refpect which 
was feverally due to divine and human au- 
thority ; and the unqualified aflent ‘which 
every official repetition of the public fervice 
of the church not only implied, but was un- 
derftood to exprefs. It was not, however, 
till after the cooleft deliberation, and moit 
entire conviétion, that he determined never 
‘® He was formerly fellow of Trinity Col- 
lege, Cambridge, and took the degree of B.A. 
1737 and M.A. 1749. After having retired 
fome years from his {chool, he died at Bury, 
November 8, 1798, aged \* > His widow fur- 
vived him little: more that welve months, 
dying at Bury, Dec. 6, 1794, aged 79. They 
were buried in the chancel of the parifh 
church of Nowton, 
to 
But, in the courfe of his ftu-. 
