1805.1 
At Swaffham, aged 60, Mr. Tho. Breefe, 
many years matter of the poft-office there. 
Aged 24, Wright Edward ‘Atkyns, efq. 
of Ketteringham, nephew to John Atkyns 
Wright, efg. M_ P. for Oxford, and only fon 
of the late Edward Atkyns, efq. who married 
Mifs Walpole, daughter of Thomas Walpole, 
efqg. of Athlone, a defcendant of Sir John 
Walpole, who obtained from King Charles I. 
inthe field of battle, the highly Tee 
augmentation to his arms of a canton gules, 
charged with a lion »f England, and for his 
creft an arm upholding a royalcrown, and the 
King’s motto, Dieu et mon droit. W.E. At- 
kyns, efq. was latea captain in the fart dra- 
goons, or royals, which poft he would not at 
this crifis have quitted but for his declining 
health. He ferved upwards of feven years 
inthe army with high honour, never abfent- 
ing Limfelf from duty fix months during that 
Jong period, fetting an example of unremit- 
ing attention to the fervice ; he pofleffed 
the affection and refpe& of every officer and 
private in the regiment. Noman ever lived 
more beloved or died more regretted. 
At Difs, in the 67th year of his age, 
Henry Browne, attorney at law, who 
during a long cou-fe of extenfive profeifional 
bufinefs, maintained an unfullied reputation, 
and commanded the refpe@ and efteem of all 
who knew him. His manners were pleafing 
and conciliatory, ard his zeal to ferve his 
friends led him to exertions dilproportionate 
to his bodily powers. He was candid, geie- 
rous, and humane, and thofe who formed his 
domeftic circle will never forget the tender 
hufband and the kind and indulgent father, 
‘At the palace of the Bifhop of Norwich, 
Francis Dawfon, efq. of Newmarket, a gen- 
tleman well known and highly refpecied on 
the turf. 
At Shipdam, the Rev. Colby Bullock. 51 
years re€tor of that parifh. He was formerly 
of Caius College, Cambridge, where he pro- 
ceeded £. A. 1746. 
SUFFOLK. 
Married.|_ Mr. Charles Payne, of Great 
Barton, to Mifs Murton, of Hinderclay.—Mr. 
Samuel Wild, ship carpenter, of Woodbridge, 
to Mifs Mary Ann Burch, daughter of Mrs. 
Burch.—Mr. Frederick Kemball, of Hitch- 
am, to Mifs Sufannah Fuller, of Biidefton. 
At sudbury, Mr. Thomas Mufgrove, to 
Mifs Hubbard. 
Died.} At Woodbridge, Mrs. Threlfall. 
—Inthe §7£h year of his age, Robert Cooper, 
efg. banker. 
At Bungay, in the c6th year of his age, 
Daniel Bonhote, efq. attorney at law, and 
captain of the fecond company of Bungay vo- 
lunteers. ; 
At Ipfwich, aged 73, Mr. Thomas S-ott, 
attorney at law.—In his 78th year, Mr. Wii- 
liam Hatton, farmer, of Great Finborough, 
formerly a merchant of Beccles. 
At sury, in a very advanced ARE, Mr. 
Thomas Rutter,-Robert Eagle, ef. licutes 
nen 
gent. 
Suffolk —E flex —Kent. 
503 
nant of the Lalenheath volunteers, and fe- 
cond fon of R. Eagle, efq. of Lakenheath, 
ESSEX. 
‘Married.} At Walited, Mr. eheesleusds 
of Colchefter, to Mifs Berta: —Mr. Jofeph 
Woodward, fen. of Feering, to Mrs. Brewer, 
At SES Mr. Mark Woodhead, of 
Hoe Mill, te Mifs Mary Warren, of Chelms- 
ford.—-Mr. John Crufh, jun. of Duke’s farm, 
Roxwell, to Mifs Lucy Beadle.—Mr. Tho- 
mas Shepherd, of Romford, to Milfs Joflin, 
of Prentwood. 
Died | At Colchefter, Mr. Malby —Mr. 
Fordyce Sherman, fchoolmatter. 
At Burnham, aged 7o, the Rev. Mr. 
Cromwell, baptilt minifter, who lived an ex- 
emplary life, and perfectly confiftent with his 
fituation as a preacher of the gofpel.—Mr. T. 
Dixon, miller, of Felfted.—-Mrs. Bacon, 
wife of Mr. foka Bacon, of Eaft Hanning- 
field. f 
At Chelmsford, Mes. Turner, wife of Mr. 
James Turner, of the Wheat Sheaf.—The 
Rev. R. Fofter, re€tor of Great Marley, and 
formerly fellow of St. John’s college, Cam- 
bridge; B. A.a1-54, M. A..1757, and B. D. 
1765; he ferved the office of proctor in 1763. 
At Dunmow, in the 54th year of his age, 
John Rayner, efq. furgeon. With extenfive 
fkill in his profeiiion he combined great be- 
nevolence and humanity; the goodnefs of 
his heart endeared him to a numerous circle 
of friends, who have to regret the lofs of a 
truly honeft man. 
KENT. 
_ Ata meeting of the Kent Affociation, held 
at Aihford, on the 4th of December, it was 
reiolved that the foilowing premiums fhould 
be offered for difribution at the’ next wool 
fair, to be held on the x7th of July, 1805 — 
To the perfon who fhall produce the beft long- 
wooijled ram-tag, acup value ten guineas 5 
for the fecond beft, eight Bae for the 
bef two-yearling long-woolled ram, a cup 
value five guineas ; for the fecond beft, two 
guineas 5 for the beft pen of five long-wool- 
ed ewe-tags, a cup value five guineas ; for the 
fecond belt, two guineas 5 for the beft pen of 
five Jong-woolled two-yearling wethers, a cup 
value five guineas ; for the fecond beft, two 
guineas 5 for the beft fhort-woolled twos 
yearling rain, a cup value five guineas 5 for 
the fecond beft, two guineas 3 for the beft 
pen of five fhort-woolled ewe-tags, a cup va- 
lue five guineas ; for the fecond heft, two 
guineas; for the beft two-yearling bull, a 
cup value ten guineas ; for the beit of any 
age, the owner of the lait premium excepted, 
five guineas ; the cattle and fheep to be enti- 
tled to the above premiums muft. have been, 
bred inthe county, andbe the property of the 
perfon who introduces them 3 they muft have 
eaten no oil-cake. The three firft cups for 
long-woolled fheep are given by the Earl of, 
Thanet, and the firft for fhort-woolled by 
Filmer Honeywood, efq. 
A fat heifer, the property of Mr. Edward 
402 «Boys, 
‘ 
