te 
303, 
At Cambridge, Mr. Beddos, 25. — Mr. 
Bird. 
At Fapton, ef Tremlett, daughter of 
the Rev, Mr. T. 19 
aay 
At the meeting of the Norfolk Wuriewlenedl 
Society, held at Lynn on the 2ist February, 
the Hon. Col. Fitzroy shewed two excellent 
Leicester wethers, one a shearling, and the 
otheratwo shear. Mr. Money, of Rainham, 
as usual, brought a two shear. Mr. Coke 
shewed some Southdown wethers of different 
ages, and Mr, Hill, of Waterdon, three of 
the same breed. Some of these sheep were 
slaughtered, and their weights were as follow: 
Leicefters. fe. a 
Col. Fitgroy’s two shear, Carcase 8 
Fat 0 oo 
Mr. Money’s two-shear © Carcase SHS 
Fat £0 
Southdowns. 
Mr. Coke’s three-shear, | Carcase 02 
Fat 20 
Mr. Coke’s ese he Carease Gus 
Fat i as | 
Col. Fitzroy’s bailiff shewed a beautiful white 
pig, of a Suffolk breed, about half a year old, 
which was slaughtered. Mr. Foulger, of 
Burnham, exhibited the model of a portable 
barn; by which he calculates that in a stack 
forty. yards long, at the distance of halfa 
mile from the farm yard, there is a saving of 
96). 5s: in the removing and waste of corn, 
and the carrying out of the manure, and fur- 
ther considerable sumis in the buiding of field 
barns. There is at present a portable barn to 
be seen upon the king’s farm, at Windsor, 
which was introduced by Mr. Pearce, and 
taken from one used at Heyden upon Mr. Bul- 
wer’s farm. Mr. Pearce has given a drawing 
of this barn. in his Report of the Agriculture 
‘of Berkshire A few alterations were.made 
in the premiums hitherto-offered; and it was 
agreed to offer a premium for the destruction 
of wood-pigeons 5 likewise to assist the fund 
for opposing the combination of the corn-mer- 
chants. Afterthe business of the society bad 
been transacted, the members dined together at 
the Duke’s Head. - On the health of Colonel 
Cunningham’ being drank, Ber. Coke took 
occasion to recommend the proposals of that 
“gentleman ‘for purchasing Scotch and .other 
cattle by ednimission, asthe most Sure*means 
of} obtaining the pure breed of the respec sive 
kindsiofis:ock j whichhe thought had) been cf 
“Tote years too Tittle attended 105 and. the 
’ Colonel’s terms. he conceived to be veryuno- 
eI: as he? only” required 10s. 6d. each for 
the larger sorts, and 5s forthe smaller Fligh- 
Jandérstiea ssum>! considered , very’ reasonable 
for the advantages to be derived from his 
acknowledged judgment ‘in ‘the selection of 
stock, which now were, generally cuiled 
» over before the drovers réached this county.— 
He also teak eccasion to recommend. some 
yellow. turnip-seed; received irom Colonel 
Graham, of Scotland, which.grew, almost 
‘entirely beneath the surface of the earth, and 
Ne orfolk—Suffolle. | 
Miss Dybell, 
- lifes 
‘45,0001. 
would stand ie severest weather, being 
superior to the Swedish, ae he had proved by 
‘sixteen acres sowed in his. plantations this _ 
year, which were not injured by the bite of 
hares or rabbits.—He said he should trans- 
planta sufficient quantity to give seed to his 
humerous agricultural isiendes 
Married.| At Feltwell, the Rev. William 
~Newcome, rector of Edburton, Sussex, and 
eldest son of the late Primate of Ireland, to 
Catharine, youngest daughter of the late 
Rey. Cyril Clough. 
At Wells, ‘Justin Mac ‘Carthy, esq. of 
Trelaugh, near ‘Hereford, to’ Catherine, el+_ 
dest dauchter of the late Mr. Joseph Hay 
cock. 
At Norwich, Captain John Thompson, to 
both of Yarmouth. 
At Ormesby; St) Michael, the Rev. George 
Lucas, rector of Catfield, to Mrs. Montague, 
relict of the late George M. esq. Vaao 
Died.] At Bungay, Mr. Samuel slim 
50. 
At Diss; Mrs. Eaton, 74. 
At Briston, Mrs. Woodstock, 35. 
At Norwich, Mr. William Firt, 44.—Mrs. 
Browne, 8t.—Mr. Timothy Keymer, 45 — 
Mr. Charles Steward, 56.——William Colum- 
bus Youngs, esq. 52, Lieutenant in the 24th’ 
regiment of dragoons. During thirteen years 
hard service in the East Indies, he was in 
every engagement with the enemy, and led ~ 
on by his gallant commander, the late Lord 
Lake, at the battle of Delhi, his valour was 
conspicuous, and he was dangerously wounded, 
and had his thigis dreadfully shattered. Since ’ 
his return to England, two years ago, Lieut. 
Youngs, by his activity, has obtained many 
fine recruits; and his conduct,asa soldier anda 
gentleman, wit long endear his memory to 
his afflicted relatives and friends.—Mrs, 7. 
Copeman, 85.—Mrs: Woodcock, 35.—Mr,. 
William Beayory 58,—Mr. Richard Fouls- 
ham, 49.—Miss Hannah Sly, 2 3.—Henry 
Palmer Watts, esq. of Horstead, 72, 
At Lynn, mages Baxter, of the Foun. 
tain. J t 
At Respliatty Mrs. Elizabeth George; 67. 
At Swattham, | Miss Wright, sister of Mr.” 
W. solicitor. 1h TOT, 
: Mr. Robert Kidall, junior; 96.05 <> © i 
At Wells, Jolin Hill, esqu@ 7. s* evi 
At Rackheath, Mr. John Davy, 79. 
At Barningham, sh john Rarnes, 72. 
At Westacre, Mr. James Lift, chireycsix 
sa steward to ily Hamond, es 65. 
SUFFOLK: 
Died. At Northwood Place, ‘the’ Rae ve 
Ww. Temple, D.D. rector of Lindley, 7% 
He was formerly. of Benet College, Cam- 
bridge, B.A. 1737, M. A. ipso: B.D. r768, 
DD: 1792 by 3% 
At. Linstead, Reker Denny. | 
Mr. ERs 
icheracter ‘was very singular, as” he scarcely 
allowed himself the common necessaries of 
though he ‘died worth oe bay 
At Shadtrook, Mr, Robert Garrod; 72. ate 
