1802. ] Narthamptonjpire.— —-Buckinghamprire.—Norfolk, Fc. 
tion in life, yet none wére more diftinguifhed 
by the real favours of Providence, being 
bleffed with conftant health, cheerful fpirits, 
and a tranquil, unambitious ‘wi 
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, BUCK6, &c, 
Married.| At Oundle, Mr. A, Tirrell, 
grocer, of Bringhurft, Leicefterfhire, to Mrs. 
Holditch. 
- At Aylefbury, Bucks, J. Rofe, efq. to Mifs 
Hayward.—J. Weir, efq. of Stone Deane, 
Bucks, to Mrs. Dickentor,, of Broughton- 
houfe, Worcefterfhire, 
- In London, the Rev. C, Chila, of Upping- 
ham, to Mifs Thompfon, of Chelfea. 
Died.|. At Northampton, R, Rogers, ef, 
At Peterborough, Mrs. Defborough, lady of 
Bieut. Colonel Defborough, of the Royal 
Marines. 
" At Daventty, aged 86, Mrs. Wyment. 
Near Bath, Mrs: ‘Judd, wife of Mr Judd, 
furgeon and apothecary, of St. Martin’s,Stam- 
ford Beren, 
At T oweelter, fuddenly, aged 52, Mr. W. 
Adams, carrier.—Mr. W. York, eldeft fon of 
Mr. York, attorney, of Thrapfton.—Mrs. 
Athby, reli of G, Ashby, efq. of Hafle- 
be: ict 
At Bifhop’ s Stortford, Herts, R, Winter, 
Mice 
“* At Kimbolton,in his 64th year, W Geary, 
efg. late of Bufhmead-priory, many years Juf- 
tice of the peace for the counties of Hunting- 
don and Bedford. 
Aged 33, Mr. Wood, draper, of Stilton, 
Huitingdonfhire. 
At Caftle Thorpe, in her 102d year, Mrs. 
M. Savage, She had enjoyed, during life, 
an aloft uninterrupted good ftate of health, 
and, when indifpofed, would never fuffer any 
medical affiftance to be called in -on her ac- 
count ; all her faculties continued perfeé&t to 
the laft, and, 
till within afew days of her 
‘death, fhe could walk alout, and read com- 
mon print without {peacles. 
‘At Appledon, Bucks, in her 8cth year, 
Mits. Williams,reli€t of the Rev. E. William: Sy 
late Reétor of Chaftleton, Oxford. 
‘ At Middle Claydon,Bucks, in his-71ft year, 
Mr. *R. Stevens, fen. and about a fortnight 
after, in his 36th year, Mr. J. Stephens, fe- 
cond fon of the above. 
At St. Ives, Huntingdonfhire, Mrs. Jen- 
wings, widow of the Rev. I, Jennings. 
NORFOLK. 
Marvied.] At Lynn, Mr. Jackfon, to Mifs 
Kenny. 
-. Mr. H. Shepherd, of Warham, to Mifs 
G@uoitt, only daughter of R. Cubitt, Gent. 
of North Bafham. 
At Wells, aged 81, Mrs. M. Gardiner, 
reliét of the late Capt. F. Gardiner. 
At Crimpleham, Mr. J. Clarke, a confi- 
derabie farmer_and grazier, to Mifs Hanflip, 
of Downham Market. 
Died.| At Norwich, Mrs. Thomlinfon, 
relict of the late Rev. R. Thomlinfon, 
of Cley.—In his 81 year, R. Peele, efq. 
alderman of this city, theriff in 1772, and 
195 
mayor in 177§.—-In his 67th year, Mr. W. 
Martin, formerly a manufacturer in this city, 
Aged 18, Mr. B, Back.—-Aged 50, Mr. N, 
Walker, hair-preparer.—-Aged 60, Mr. Ws 
Hall, gardener. 
At Lynn, aged 21, Mrs. Wardell, wife 
pf Mr. J. Wardell, butcher. 
At Thetford, Mrs. Woods, wife of Mr. 
C. Woods, brewer. 
In his 85th year, H. Collett, efg. of Wef- 
terfield, near Ipfwich, clerk of the peace for 
thig county, to which office he was appoint~ 
ed in 1748. 
SUFFOLK, 
Married.| Mr. J. Todd, of Woodbridge, to 
Mifs Blaxhall, of Eyke. Mare Sykes, efq. of 
London, to Mifs Oliver, of Sudbury.—Mr, 
Wade, miller, of Whepftead, to Mifs Smith, 
of Hawfted, near Bury.—Mr. J. Grout, of 
Swaffiing, to Mifs Swain, of Woodbridge, 
Died.] At Yoxford, the Hon. Fr. A» 
Davy, wife of E. Davy, efq. and aunt of the 
prefent Lord Carberry. 
At Bury, aged75, Mr. W. Yardley, for- 
metrly a butcher, but who had retired from 
bufinefs fome years;—-In his roth year, Mr. 
R. Beck, 
At Woodbridge, Mr. Enfhaw, governor of 
the Houfe of Induftry. 
Aged 61, Mr. J. Kemble, an opulent 
farmer at Rendon.=-Lady Johnfton, wife of 
Sir W. Johnfton, Bart.’ and the laft furviver 
of the family of Nicholas Bacon, efq. of 
Shrubland Hall, in this county. Aged 60, 
Mr.T-Evans, of Mildenhall. Mrs. F. Gates, 
many years a faithful fervant in the houfce 
vhold of the Duke of Grafton, at Eufton, 
At Sotterley Hall, Aged 68, Mrs. Barne, 
reli&t of M. Barne, efg. and daughter. of 
the late G. Thornhill, efq. of Diddington, 
in Huntindonfhire. 
‘Supplementary Account of the late Rev. Rob. 
E. Garnham, fee our laft Magazine, p 30 and 90. 
—‘* His benevolence was beft known to his 
more intimate friends, and nothing but his 
death releafes the hand which writes this ~ 
Short memoir from the reftriction of private 
confidence on this particular fubje@. It 
was in the courfe of our unreferved corref- 
pondence, immediately after the failure of a 
bank at Bury, in £797, which fiavolved his 
father and him/e/f in no inconfiderable lofs, 
that be wrote, in reply to ‘what J had pro- 
pofed to him upon that occafion, 
but. it will not be in my power to accept the 
very friendly invitation, till after the next 
dividend. Upon the bankruptcy taking 
place, I determined, if poffible, not to fail 
in any one of the little douceurs I was in 
the habit of beftowing, in the eleemofynary 
way, toa few perfons with whofe neceilities 
Iam acquainted; and as it is impofflible to 
lofe the belt part of a year’s income, without 
making retrenchments fomewbere, 1 was 
prompt in deciding, that the abridgement 
fhould be in perfonal gratifications ; of which, 
the greateft I certainly efteem, that of pre~ 
fenting myfelf before my London frieuds.””} 
ESSEX 
