642. 
parent health, when he suddcenly fell down, 
and expired-—Miss Tefts.—Mrs. Ann Mus- 
ters, relict cf Robert M. esq. 91.—William 
Tongue, gent.—Mr. John Harker, 30.—Mrg. 
Mainwaring, wife of R M. esq. 
At Kettering, Mrs. Houghten, 83.—Mrs. 
Jane Eayre, 70.—Mrs. Mary Gibbon. 
Act Oundle, Mrs. Richards, ?70.—Mr. 
Hughton. 
_. At Presten House, near Northampton, 
Mis. Newman, wite of Charles N. esq. 
CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 
The subject of the Norrisian prize, forthe 
ensuing year, is, “ The Connection of Reh- 
gicn and Learning.” 
Married.| The Rev. C.R. Pritchett, of 
Trinity college, Cambridge, td Miss ‘ Wol- 
laston, daughter of the Rev. Edward W. 
rector of Balsham. 
At Cambridge, John Ayrton Paris, B. M. 
e'-Caius college, to Mary Catharine, eldest 
daughter of Francis Noble, esq. of Cringle- 
ford, Norfolk. 
Died.] At Cambridge, Walter Burgie, esq. 
late of Billiter-lane, London, merchant, 78.— 
‘Mr. Alderman Bullen, 79.—Mr. John Wil- 
son, butler to Caius college, 64.—-Mr. Da- 
niel Slack. —Mr. Mark Gellam, 85.—Mr. 
Torner.—Mrs. Swinton, 38. 
At Shelford, the infant son of Brig.-gen. 
A. Campbell. 
At Cheveley, Mrs. Folkes, daughter of the 
late M. F. esq. 
At Elsworth, Mr. Nicholls. 
At Aldreth, near Haddenham, Mr. Robert 
Read, He was 2pparently in good health, 
when he fell down suddenly, and expired. | 
At Wisbech, Mrs. Smith. ' 
; NORFOLK. 
Married.j Mr. Le Parsons, of Stoven, Suf- 
folk, to Miss Buck, of Beccles.—Mr. Thom- 
son, of Midd!eton, near Lynn, to Msis Graves, 
of Tottenhill. 
At Norwich, Mr. Copeman, to Miss Haw- 
kins —Mr. Popjoy, sen. to Mrs. Wilkins. 
Henry Styleman, esq. of Snettisham Hall, 
to Miss Emilia Preedy, of Redburn, Herts. 
At Yarmouth, Mr. James Child, to Mrs. 
Martha Preston. —Mr. Henrick Holman, to 
Miss Hannah Eroom. 
Dicd.J At his house, at Diss,, 57. 
Mr. Benjamin Wiseman, wine-merchant. 
His punctual discharge of his duty, both 
public and private, was such as might 
defy the tongue of slander to accuse him 
of a single instance of dereliction, With 
a very superior understanding, improved by 
extensive reading and observation, he pos- 
sessed a competent knowledge of. mathema- 
tics, mechanics, chemistry, and other branches 
of the arts and sciences, whch he applied to 
the most useful and beneficial purposes. To 
these he added religion - without bigotry, 
manly fortitude, and’pious resignation, under 
very severe domestic. afflictions; universal 
charity and benevolence, patriotic zeal, and 
pubtie spirit, incemparadle-integrity; aud Strice 
a E 2Q - 
Cambridge—Norfolk—Suff olk—Lssez. 
[.fan. ft, 
adherence totruth. Who,when, that had the 
happiness of being called his friend, or that 
heard of his death, will not hold his memory 
dear, and heave a sigh at thesevere loss which 
his family and society at large must sustain ? 
At Warham, in his 73d year, Captain Isaac 
Eyles Warren, who spent 24 years of his life 
in the honourable East India Company’ ser- 
vice. ‘He was a’ volunteer at the siege of 
Quebec, and it was his solemm task to support 
on the rock, and witness the Jast moments, of 
the immortal Wolfe. He was presented with - 
one of the rifle balls which gave that great 
soldier his death wound. Fer more than the 
last $3 years of his life, he retired to the 
above village, where he lived respected and 
beloved. , 
At Nerwich, Mr. Robert Fenn, 74. Inthe 
early part of his life, nis company was soughe 
after and welcomed by persons of high ranle 
in the sporting line; possessing great skill 
himself as a marksman, with the best method 
of training degs. As a tavern companion he 
w2s jocular, facetious, and replete with anec- 
dote, entertaining the company, and inspiring 
mirtn, with his oddities and eccentricities. 
As he advanced towards age, the season when 
indigence and poverty began to creep on, his 
mind became more seriously employed, spend- 
ing his private hours inthe exercise of religion, 
and reading such books as “strengthencd his 
faith, administered the truest consolation to 
his heart, and pointed the way to eternal fife. 
—Mr. James Boyce, attorney, 45.—Mrs. 
Brown, 69:—Mary Anne, daughter of Mr. 
W. Clarke, 13.—Mrs. Robinson.—Mrs. Ellis 
Wagstafie, 48.—Mr. John Prentice, 21. 
SUFFOLK. 2 
Diei.] At Beccles, Mrs Crickmere, 86. 
At Bury, Mr. John Bull.—Mr. S. Smith, 
only son of Mr. Richard S. 31.—Mr, Smithy 
‘formerly a watchmaker, but had retired from ~ 
business many years.—Mary, daughter of Mr. 
Quantrill, 21. 
At Lavenham, Mr. James Stearn, late of 
the Black Lion Inn. id . 
At Worlington, Lady Cooper, relict of Sa 
Grey C. bart: 75: 
At Rattlesden, Mrs. Haward, 54. 
At Mendham, Mss. Haimer, sister of the 
late Rev. Thomas H. of Wattisfield, 93. 
At Houghton. Hall, Cavendish, Mr, W. 
Sparrow, 67. —~ 
ESSEX. 
Married.| At Hawkewell, Mr. James Ben- 
ton, to Miss Hills. * : 
At Bocking, J. Bright, gent. of Baintres, 
to Miss Whipps. 
The Rey. Miles Moor, rector of Sutton, to 
Mrs. Halloway, relict of the Rev. Danie! H. 
late rector of Foulness. 
At Great Badgon, Frederic Grigg, esq. of 
Lambeth, to Miss Ann Munro, 
The Rev. H. ¥Y. Smythies, vicar of Stan- 
ground with Farcet, Huntingdonshire, to 
Isabella, daughter of the Rev. S. Raymond, 
of Belchamp-hall. ; 
Died} 
