594 
ftitution of a linen-cloth--hail, where the fmall 
makers could on regular daya expofe piecé- 
goods for fale. Something of the kind takes 
place in the weaver’s-lane,; as it iS called, 
meat St. Peter’s church 3 but theré are other 
eloth-halls in the county, as at Difs for in- 
ftance; where mare bufinefs is done, and on 
abetter plan. Piece-goods are in. moft coun- 
try towns bought up by the contiguous fhop- 
keepers; partly to be retailed in the neigh. 
baurhood, partly to be diftributed more exten- 
fively through the London wholefale buyers, 
This branch of bufinefs might pafs into the 
hands of our own linen-drapers. The church 
in the Madder- market is well fituate for fuch 
a hall: could not the parifhioners {pare it; and 
Gnd room in St. Andrew’s and St. Gregory’s } 
A fteam-mill for {pinning flax might; perhaps, 
with advantage to the city, be ereéted on that 
fubf{cription-plan, which ufually expofes the 
ariginal fhareholders to a lofs not very formi- 
dable, but which leaves behind a fubftitute 
far much lahor, anda creative fource of much 
productive commodity. Such foundations are 
ufually brought to bear by a coalition between 
the voluntary blindnefs of the patriotic {pecu- 
Jator, and the rath confidence of the avariti- 
agus multitude. It is worth the while of 
bankers, forthe fake of the eventual circula- 
tian of property ; of manufaturers, for the 
fake of a contiguous fupply of material; of 
tathers of families, for the fake of recem- 
mending their fons to falaried fituations, as 
clerks and managers; of mafons, carpenters, 
coal-merchants, for the fake of the job, -&c. 
—~—to become adventurers in fuch mills: even 
if the fixed property is to coft more than, after 
a while, it will be worth. Add to this, that 
there. is ufually a period of temporary gain and 
fanguine expe€tation, which enables the ju- 
dicious and obferving to transfer their fhares 
at a profit, although the concern be radically 
gifadvantageous, 
Marvied.] - At North Walfham, Mr. 
Chalker, attorney, to Mifs Colk. 
4t Norwich, Mr. T. Grimwood, woollen- 
draper, ta Mits Crowe, niece of Mr. J. Wa- 
ters, bricklayer.—H. Oxenham, efq. of Exe- 
ter, to Mifs A. Hubbard, of Yarmouth. 
In London, Mr. Fred, Bufh, printer, for- 
merly of Yarmouth, to Mifs Buck, of Mount- 
nefiing, in Effex. » 
At Catton, the Hon. F. P. Irby, fon of 
the Right Hon. Lord Bofton, anda Capt, 
in the navy to Mifs E J, Drake.—W. Wil- 
cox, efg. of Norwich to Mrs. Chollett, of 
Croham, in Surrey-——-Mr. J. Hill, grocer, of 
Hempton, to Mifs §. Cafe, of Pinkney. 
At Yarmouth, Capt. S. Rainer, to Mifs 
M. Smith, daughter of Mr. W. Smith, corn- 
merchant. 
At Lynn, Mr. Putterell, ironmonger, to 
Mifs Co.lers. 
At Thetford, Mr. 
G,. Burrell, plumber 
aud glazier, 
to iviifs E. Snare, formerly of 
would not iraprobably be favoured by the in-. 
[Tani 1 
Brandon.—-Mr. Gregory, of Albion-place, 
London, to Mifs S. E. Drew, eldeit daughter 
nay Drew, efq. in this county. 
Died.] At Norwich, Mr..N. Olvett, many 
years clerk to Mr, Lay, attorney.—Aged 84, 
. James. Smith, . gent. late f{word- bearer to the 
corporation of this city —Mr. R. Burrell, 
hot-preffer ; of Jate he had retired from brulie 
nefs.—In his 18th year, of a decline, Mr. f, 
Lea, fon of Mr. J. Lea, of the Waggon and 
Horfe inn.—Aged 5s, Mr. W. Overton, 
fhopkeeper.—Aged 64, Mrs. Bann.csAged 
., Mr. P. Thompfon:—Mr. Ofvourne, thoe- 
maker.—Aged 39, Mr. A. M. Leland.— 
Aged 48, J. B. Burrowes;, efq. and acting 
magiftrate for this countyy and Capt. of the 
Blofield and Waliliam trogp of yeomanry ca- 
valry 5; a gentleman equally refpected, asa 
magifraté, in his military capacity, and in 
the humbler paths of life. 
Aged 71, the Rev. S. Storey, tefor of St 
Michael’s Coftang, in this city. 
At Yarmouth, in his 2sth year, Mr. W. 
Jacobfon, lieutenant in the corps of War- 
mouth volunteer infantry. 
At Swaffham, in an advanced age, Mrs. 
Crofs, widow.—Aged $1,-Mr. H. Fowell: 
His death was accelerated by the unfortunate 
circumitance of having been moft terribly 
goared by a cow at his Waly: in Mileham, 
At Aylefham, aged 87; Mrs. S vidoe 
wife of Mr. S. J. Shaw, attorney. 
At Great Dunham, Mr, }. Ming, rae 
of the Bull inn, Litcham. 
At Reepham, Mr. ji Copeman, tanner. 
At Nothereld, in his, 63th year Mr. £ Ez 
Slade, fhopkeeper and malfter. 
Aged 67, Mr. R. Waites, of Runhall.— 
In her 3ift year, Mrs. A. Millett, widow, 
of Kirby. 
At Wimbotfham, near Market Downham; 
aged 98, W. Mooney, gent. 
At North Elmham, aged §§, Mr. J. Bil- 
ling, formerly a general fhopkeeper at Litch- 
am —Very fuadenly, Mr. W. Large. ; 
Mr. W. Simpfon, farmer, of Whipftead, 
eldeft fon of Mr. W. Simpfon, of Newton. 
Mifs Mereft, of Wortham. : 
|. SUFFOLK. 
Married.] Mr. W. Hurrell, eldeft fon of 
C. Hurrell, efq. of Brunden Hail, Effex, te 
Mifs Gainfborough, of Ballingdon. 
At Barton Mills, Mx, T, Archer, attorney, 
to Mifs Balis. 
At Nottinghan, Mr. French, of Eye, to 
Mifs Day, daughter of the late R. Day, gent. 
af St. John’s, Ilketfhall, near Bungay.—-Mr. 
C. Bird, draper, of Eafton, to Mifs White, 
daughter of fer. Whire, gent, of Mendlefham. 
——Mr. Owers, farmer, of Toftock, to Mifs 
Grimwade, of Norten. 
At Branden, Mr, T. Currey, to Mifs Tet- 
ae —Captain Sterry, of Loweftofft, to Mifs 
M. Kiddle, of Nerwich. 
"Died. j At Bury, Mr. T. Singleton. —Aged 
48, Mr, J. Bef, broker, 
At 
