1804. J 
Kerr.—Mifs Fanny Rymill, daughter of the 
- late Mr. ymill,currier, of Banbury.—Richard 
gare efq. of Floore, 
~ 
CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 
Intended inclofure in this county. 
parith of Cherryhinton, 
At Witlbech, a {team engine has lately been 
erected for grinding corn, which poffeffes the 
power of 80 horfes, and has been finifhed at 
the expence of 20,0001. 
Diag. ] At Cambridge, Mr. John Laughton, 
yeoman bedell of that Univerfity, which 
office he held 41 years. 
At Wilbech, Mifs Mary Barker. 
In the Wett Indies, of the yellow fever, 
Mr. Alfred Sumpter, youngeft fon of Thomas 
Sumpter, efq. of Hifton. 
The 
NORFOLK. 
The iron bridge contraéted for by Mr. Froft, 
has been in part ereéted on the fite of the 
fermer St. Miles’s bridge, at Norwich. It is 
of caft iron, and conftru€ted ona principle en- 
tirely new, but confiderably more fimple than 
the method hitherto adopted. The fides are 
pennelled and in the centre of each are the 
city arms. As far as a judgment can be form. 
ed from its prefent incomplete ftate, it pro- 
mifes to be in the higheft degree ornamental 
to the city, and honourable to the inventor. 
It will, however, be neceffary to remove the 
old houfes which at prefent choak up the en- 
trance. 
A trial of a threfhing machine with two 
horfes, was lately made at Mr. Buck’s, wheel. 
er, Norwich, for the infpection of the pub- 
lic. Three loads of peafe, oats and barley 
grown together, were the fubje& of the ex- 
periment. The laft load which was fuppoted 
to contain between five and fix coombs, was 
threfhed in twenty-eight minutes and a half; 
tne grain was completely feparated from the 
different ftraw 5 and the ftraw itfelf, did not 
appear to have received any injury, We are 
informed that Mr. Bull, the engineer, has 
received orders for El on the fame prin- 
ciple, it being lefs complicated and much 
cheaper than any hitherto introduced into this 
country. 
Married.| At Wicklewood, 
Mr. T. Rix, 
to Mi’s Colman, daughter of the Rev. Joha. 
Colman.—Mr. John Foulfham, to Mifs Sa- 
rah Norton, both of Wymondham —Mr. 
Wells, of Bungay, to Mifs Utting, of Ditch- 
ingham. . 
At Norwich, Mr. John Tuttle, an emi- 
nent blackfmith, aged 75, to Mrs. Watts, 
widow, aged 25.— Nay Charles Gilman, of 
St. Peter’s Mancroft, to Mifs Ann Suckling 
Farrow, niece of Captain Suckling, of Wood- 
ton-hall.—Edmund K. Bacon, efq. eldeft fon 
of Sir Edmund Bacon, bart. to Mifs Beecroft, 
co-heirefs of the We Thomas Beecroft, efg. 
of Saxthorpe-hall. 
Died. ] At Norwich, Mrs. Ann Lawes, aged 
4$---Mils Elizabeth Ivory, of King ftreet, 
Cambridzefhire—Norfolk—Suffalk. 275 
—Aged 56, Mr. Robert Spratt, fchoolmafter. 
—Aged 77, “Mr. Wm. Johnfon, a noted 
teacher amongft the amateurs of yocal and in- 
ftrumental mufic. He was nearly 50 years 
a leather-felier, and 30 years one of the city 
Waits. In the mayoralty of the late Mre 
Alderman Wefton, by an order of the corpo- 
ration, that body became defunét. They were 
eftablifhed in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, 
who prefented the muficians, five in number, 
with their inftruments, and each a houfe in 
King-{treet to refide in. Whey were accuf- 
tomed at ftated times to yey to practife, and 
amufe themfelyes, at the houfe now known 
im King ftreet by the name of the Mufic- 
houfe, 
At Yarmouth, Mr. Rebert Warmington, 
fon of Robert Warmington, efq.—Aged 65; 
Mrs, Bradford, wife of Mr. fohn Bradford. _ 
At his feat at Thelton, Thomas Havers, 
efq. principal fteward to the Duke of Nor- 
folk and Lord Petre. He was lineally de- 
{cended from the ftandard bearer of Richard 
III. who fell in Bofworth Field.—Charles 
Caftledon, coachmas to the late Henry Lee 
Warner, efq. of Walfingham. In a fit of 
lunacy, he put an end to his life, by cutting 
his throat in fo fhocking a manner that he 
died in a few hours. 
At Blofield, aged 83, Mrs. Fifk.—Aged 
78, Mr. Thomas Gent, farmer, of Surling- 
ham. 
At Stoke Ferry, after a gradual decline, 
aged 71, Mr. John M@ orely, whofe lofs. will” 
be long regretted by his family, friends, and 
acquaintance, being a man of the ftricteft in- 
tegrity, and whofe condué& through life may ~ 
jultly be faid to have verified the obferva-_ 
tien of the Poet, that “* an honeft man’s the - 
nobleft work of God” 
In the 30th year of her age, at Mr, James” 
Lay’s, Snettitham, whither fhe had been four 
months on a vifit, for the recovery of her 
health, Mifs Louifa Cleeve, a woman highly 
efteemed for her fuperior underftanding and ~ 
engaging manners. 
SUFFOLK, 
At the late lamb-fair, at Ipfwich, there was’ 
not fo large a quantity of ftock as has been 
feen in former years. The prices varied very. 
much, but the Earlof Briltol’s and Mr Ar- 
thur Brooks’s wethers (nalf-bred Leicefters) © 
certainly topped the whole fair, the former, 
under the judicious management of his Lord-- 
fhip’s fteward, Mr. Shillito, obtaining 281, 
and the Jatter as high a price as 271. per {core. 
Mr. Lancafter’s (Barton) fold for 22s. Mr, 
Ho ward’s (of Fornham) Southdowns, which 
were alfo in high condition, obtained 25s, 
each, and Mr. Pawley’s (of Lidgate) 23s. Mr. 
Scott’s ewes (of Barrow) of the fame breed, 
produced 17s. 6d. ‘The Southdowns of Lord 
Albemarle (who had 83 {core ac the fair) ob- 
tained 20], per fcore Fa the wethers. Mr. 
Wolton’s half-bred-Southdowns{oi Playford) 
were fold for 19s. 6d. and Mr, Cotton’s (of 
O02 Kef= 
