1804.] 
able till the deceafe of a certain perfon, an 
event which has lately taken place. 
Married.| Mr. J. Ives, eldeft fon of Mr, 
Ives, of Cottifhall, to Mifs Parker, of Yar- 
mouth. 
In London, Mr. T. Sowter, printer, to 
Mifs E. Tremiere ’ Yarmouth.—Mr. D, 
Crofts, bookbinder, to Mifs H. Coulfon, 
niece of Mr. R. Coulfon, merchant of Nor- 
wich, 
Mr. P. Rainbird, furgeon, 
Baldy, both of Mattifhall. 
At Norwich, Mr. Dye, grocer, to Mifs 
Godbold.—Mr. Watt, linen draper, of Yar- 
mouth, to Mifs Coote. 
Died,| At Norwich, aged 83, Mrs, A. 
Vipond, a maiden lady.—At an aavanced age, 
Mrs. Wright, widow of the late Mr. Wright, 
merchant.—Aged 48, Mrs. Gervas,—-Aged 
34, Serjt. T. Wade, of the Eaft Noifolk Mi- 
litia—-In her 8oth year, Mrs. M. Monfey. 
—Mr. Freeman, late of the Bear-inn. 
Aged 89, Mr. T. Bokenham, furgeon: this 
gentleman, who pofleff-d great urbanity of 
manners, was a daily vifitor to the poorett 
claffes of inhabitants of this city, who were 
conftantly relieved by his advice and affif- 
tance, which he adminiftered gratis, Being 
of a frugal temper of mind, Mr Bokenham 
had accumulated anample fortune, which he 
has bequeathed to an only daughter. 
Very fuddenly, aged 37, Mr. J. Plaford, 
China: merchant ;,on the preceding day he had 
celebrated the anniverfary of his birth, with a 
company of: fele&t friends —Aged 68, Mr. 
Jj. D’Oyley, thopkeeper.—In her 28th year, 
Mifs H. Gimingham.—Aged 74, Mr. J, 
Read, carpenter.— irs. Brunton, wife of Mr. 
Brunton, macebearer.—Aged 92, Mrs. Swift, 
to Mifs P. 
relict of the late Mr. Swift, furgeon.—Mrs. 
Hood, fhopkeeper, of Pockthorpe —Aged 46, 
Mrs. S. Chaplin. —Aged 52, Mrs Stewart, 
wife of Mr Stewart, baker.—Aged 27, Mr. 
E. Barnard, woollen-drapes.—Aged 36, Mr. 
P. Blofield, carpenter.—Aged 74, Mrs. 
Buxton, widow, of Winfar:hing —Aged 
78, the Rev. J. Bruckner, minifter of the 
Walloon congregation, in this city, fince the 
year 1750, He was a gentleman much ad- 
mired for his learning and good fenfe; and, 
for many years paft, has given French leffons 
to pupils, in public and private. 
Aged 54, C. Wefton, efq. banker and al- 
derman.—Aged 51, Mr. Jay, coal-merchant, 
At Lynn, fuddenly, Mr. W. Forfter, mer- 
chant. 
At Yarmouth, in her 8gth year, Mrs. 
Boutt.—Aged 45. Mifs J]. Symonds. 
At Northwallfham, Mr. J. Ranfome, 
At Eaft Dereham, in his 68th year, Mr. 
H. Butcher, bricklayer. 
In the month of June laft, on his paffage 
to Madras, Mr. W. Gooch, eldeft fon of 
Mr. W. Gooch, of Gimmingham, in this 
county.—Aged 39, Mr. S. Prieft, of New- 
ton mills, near Caitle-acre,—Aged 73, the 
Effex.—Kent. 
of Northwold, in this county, and not pay-' 
625 
Rev. S.. Browne, regter of Acle.—-tn his 
75th year, the Rev.. W. Lobb, rector of 
Hargham-cum-Wilby, é&c.—In his 65th 
year, Mr. J. Kerrifon, of Panxworth.—Aged 
68, Mr. J. Rade, carpenter, of Hempnail. 
At Northwold, in ber 67th year, Mrs. M. 
Grimmer, widow, late of Feltwell —I\irs. 
Eyers, wife of j. Eyers, gent. of Feltwell. 
—Aged 60, Mr. Wright, farmer, of Whit- 
acre, Burgh, 
At Watton, aged 71, Mrs. D, Younge, 
widow. 
Un the 4th of February laft, at Alexandria, 
in Virginia, North America, Mrs. J. Din- 
more, wife of Mr, R. Dinmore, furgeon, 
late of Watton. 
ESSEX. 
Married | At Bocking, the Rev. Mr. 
Glover, of Gosfield, to Mifs Daniel. 
At Writtle, Mr. J. Borley, excife-officer, 
to Mifs S. Poole. 
Died | At Chelmsford, P. Bernard, Efq. 
forty-fix years furgeon and apothecary in the 
army. 
At Colchefter, Mrs. Mansfield, wife of Mr. 
J. Mansfield, baize manufacturer. In an ad- 
vanced age, Mr. W. Nightinyale, fhoemaker. 
—Of an apopleaic fit, Mr. J. Choat, of Cor- 
niih-ball, Finchingfield. 
At Thaxted, Mr. J. Barnard, farmer.——Mr, 
Worthip, farmer, of Great Stambridge, 
At Brent Elleigh, Mrs. Hicks, of Hock- 
ley-hall. 
At Halfted, ag d 50, Mr. J. Thorogood, 
matter of the iCing’s Arms inn. 
- At Latchingdon, aged 60, Mr. W, How- 
ard. 
At Epping, of a gradual decay, aged’ 76, 
John Waylett, gent. formerly a confiderable 
farmer i this county. 
KENT: 
‘¢ A work of fome magnitude, ingenious 
and novel, has lately been completed at the 
brewery of Mr, Alderman Sankey, at Maid- 
ftone. The method, for fometime practifed 
in feveral great brew-houfes in the metropo- 
lis, confifts in cooling the wort, by running 
it,by means of animmenfe worm pipe,through 
a back of cold liquor, fimilar to the fpirit 
refrigeratory’ in the diftillery, by which 
improvement the ufe of coolers becomes un- 
neceflary, much room and time are faved, and 
the lofs of evaporation and wafte prevent- 
ed. In the application of this new mode 
here, it was conceived by Mr. Sankey, that 
the moft perfe&t and permanent refrigeratory 
or cooling back would be his water-well, 
which is fiftcen feet diameter, and of a confie 
derable depth. Accordingly after much da- 
bour and expence, the worm was there fixed, 
fo as to be conftantiy immerfed by the waters 
of a copious fpirit; and now the wort rune 
from.the copper to the bottom of the well, 
and returns again to the working-tun through 
a length of revuiving pipe the diftance of 
S05. teet. 
Married. | 
