1807.] 
~~ Mr. Richard Jellis, 45.——-Mr. Thomas Tur- 
land, 80. 
At Yaxley, Mr. Robert Gregory, father of 
Mr. G. of the Royal Military Academy, 59. 
At St. Ives, Mr. R. F. Stapies. 
CAMPRIDGESHIRE 
Aaleaige At Campbridze, the Rev. Fran- 
cis Creswell reciur of Great Waldingfield in 
Suffolk and late fellow and rector or Clare- 
Hail, to jane, the eldest daugater of «<r. 
Okes —Nir. William Allen to Miss James 
Collett 
At Wisbech, Mr. W. Smalley, to *‘iss 
Hill.—Mr. R. Abbott, to Miss Clarks, only 
daughter of Vir. C attorney. 
Died.| At Guilden Morden, Mn Simeon 
Lecte. 
At Haddenham, Mr. John Taylor, of the 
Black Bull, and permanent serjeant in the 
Haddenham company, of the Ely volunteers. 
At Cambridge, Vrs. Elizabeth Cummings, 
a maiden lady, of Exmouth, Devon. 
At Bluntisham, Mrs. Asplan, wife of Mr. 
William A. 7 
At Wisbech, Mrs. Alice Watson, widow 
of the late Cooke W. esq. of Lynn, 81. 
At Lindbeach, Mr. John Wallis. 
At Linton, Mrs. Fisher, wife of the Rev. 
Edmund F. jun. vicar of that place, 27. 
NORFOLK. 
Married.} At Norwich, Henry Reeve, esq. 
M. D. to Miss Susannah ‘Vaylor. 
At Heigham, Mr. J. W, Robberts, eldest son 
of Alderman R. ot Norwich, to Miss Ann 
May Unrhank, daughter of William U. esq. 
St Yarmouth, ‘vir. Kerr, surgeon, to Miss 
Fox, eldest daughter o: Benjamin F. esq. of 
the custom house, in that place. 
Died.| At Norwich, Miss Sophia Astley, 
sixth daughter of Sir Jacop Henry A. bart.— 
Mr. Robert Swan, 51.——Miss Aldersen, daugh-~ 
ter of Robert A. esq, steward of the city, 0. 
— Vr. Joseph Newman, 67.—Mrs. Rivett, 
$1.—Mr. R, Spooner, 22, and rour days af- 
ter wards, his mother, Mrs. S.e-Mrs, Athow. 
a= Mr. C. Nelson, 33.—-Mr. Henry Gooch, 
Vi—Mr. C. Stebbings, 58.—-Miss Elizabeth 
Roe, 19. 
At Cromer, Mrs. Mary Ransome, relict of 
Captain William R. 70.—Mrs. Pratt wife of 
Edward Roger P. esq. of Ryston House, and 
gister to Lady Astley. 
At Heigham, Mis. Webber, 77. 
At Besthorpe, ».r. I. Page, 77. 
At Tundenhall, Mr. J. Brooke, 77. 
At Tunsctead, Mr. T. Mark, 70. 
At East Dereham, Mrs. Dickens, relict of 
Colonel D.—ihe Rev. Thomas Heckwith, 
74. 
At South town, Mr. King, proprietor of the 
Yarmouth mail-coach. 
At Yarmouth, Mr, Thomas Peake.—Mrs. 
Byacy. 
At 2 alte Hewitt, widow of the Rev. 
M;..H. 205 
Cambridge—Norfolk—Suffolk—E sser. 407 
At Harpley, Mr, J. Stapleton 63. 
At Redenhall, Mr. Cornelius Bedjngsfeld, 
74. 
At Tatterford, Rachel Anne, second daugh- 
ter of the Rev, Robert Norris, 11. ~ 
At Pulham, Mrs. Hawes, 30. 
At Shropham, Mr Nathaniel Hunt, 59. 
At Fakenham, Mrs. Readwin, 31. 
SUFFOLK. 
Application is intended te be made to Par 
Niament durine the next session .or an Act 
for dividing and enclosing the (‘ommons and 
waste lands in the parish of East Bergnolty 
and in several manors of Old Hall Comman- 
dree, otherwise St. John’s, Lilaries, and Spen- 
cers, within the same parish. 
Married.| At Sudoury, Houghton Spen- 
cer, esq of West W ratting, Cambridgeshire, 
to Miss ®melia Strutt, daughter of William 
S. ¢sq.—The Rese Edward eee eewa: of Den- . 
ley, Norfolk, to Miss Esther Doggett, second 
daughter of Mr. John D. of Middleton Hail, 
Mendham, 
At Sproughton, Joseph B. Smyth, esq. to 
Miss %ogers, daughter of the Rev. Mr. R. 
Died.) At Hengrave, Mrs. ookwood, 
wife of Robert Gage Lt. esq. 
At Sampson’s hall, the Kev. C. Tenant, 67. 
67. He was perpetual curate of Higham, to 
which living he was elected in 1774. 
At Bury, Mr. Pleasanmce. of the Unicorn 
public house, 71.— irs. Goodwin. 
At St. Andrews, near Beccies, Mr. [ames 
Berry. 
At Ipswich, Mr. Benjamin Raymond, eld- 
dest son of Mr. R. ship-builoer, 19.—Phe 
Rev. William Gordon, D. D. formerly pas- 
tor of the dissenting congregation in Tacket- 
street, in this town, 79 
At Great Welnetham, Miss Norman, daugh- 
ter or Mr. William WN. 19. 
ESSEX, 
It has been both the boast and the advan- 
tage of this country, that attention co agricul- 
ture has long been the habit o, the most dise 
tinguished characters for rank andtalent. By 
this mea s the staple resources of the country 
huve been augmented, and a smiling peasan~ 
try have been accompanied with national 
strength. ‘Tne fame of Bakewell excited the 
enierprise of others. In the late Duke of Bede 
ford the councry lest one o* the ablest agricul+ 
turists and the most generous patron of nusban= 
dry. We have, however, stil Eliman, Cul- 
ley, and Westcar; buc we reyret to find, that 
the late sa.e of burnham Woke has deprived 
us of the exertions and judgment of Mr. 
Wakefield, whose extensive and valuable 
Stock is now dispersed. Mr. Wakefield did 
not confine his exertions tu one department 
of husbandry, the flock, the drove, and the 
drafc, were equally the object of his attention, 
andin the late sale it was difficult to say 
Which was inost admired, his South Dowa 
sheep, tas Devon stocky or his Suffolk horses. 
Tt 
