Norfolk Newspapers
Norfolk Chronicle
Extracts from October 19th 1782
These are the main topics. Please scroll down the page to see all the
extracts.
- Page 2, column 3
Norwich elections; Robert Beevor to be a cadet
at Woolwich; Thefts from Thomas Hubbard, Anthony
Tills, The Old Men's Hospital, the King's Head
Inn, and William Beezer; Marriages; Death.
- Page 2, column 4
Advert by George Gynne.
- Page 3, column 1
Adverts by Thomas Reeve, and John Lowl; Debtors
of James Elgar.
- Page 3, column 2
Sale of house at Yarmouth.
- Page 3, column 3
Sale of farmhouses, lands, cottages, etc at
Heacham and Sedgeford.
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Copyright © Pat Newby
July 2005
Norfolk Chronicle
Extracts from October 19th 1782
Transcription and notes copyright © Janelle Penney.
These transcriptions have been made from microfilm supplied by the
British Library Newspaper Library, which holds the copyright of the
images. If you cite from, or download any part of, these
transcriptions you must include this paragraph to acknowledge the
British Library Newspaper Library as the source of the material.
Note: the Norfolk Chronicle was published in Norwich. When no place is
referred to exactly, or the term "this city" is used, Norwich is the
place referred to. Similarly, mentions of "the Castle", the City Gaol"
etc refer to institutions in Norwich.
Last week Mr Samuel STONE, woollen-draper, was chosen a
Common-council-man for the Great Ward of Wymer, in the room of
Thomas DAY, Esq., elected Sheriff.
Last week, Mr Robert BEEVOR, second son of Mr James BEEVOR,
of Magdalen-street, in this city, was admitted into the Upper Academy of
Cadets at Woolwich. -- It is but justice to observe, that this young
gentleman was educated by Mr RIVETT, at East Dereham, who, to a
happy facility of instructing, adds the strictest attention to the health
and morals of his Academians. Here the genius of youth is studied, and
the several branches of useful knowledge, suited to their tastes and
talents, are taught in a plain regular manner; the dull dogma of schools,
where youth of every disposition are tutored in the same Routine of
book-learning, is avoided, and the sciences inculcated with a view to
professional accomplishment. We are always ready to applaud merit,
but never more so than in whatever relates to the education of youth,
an object not so frequently nor properly considered as its vast
importance requires.
At the sessions last week, Rachel ASHLEY, found guilty of stealing
several small things, the property of Thomas HUBBARD, was ordered
to be privately whipped and discharged; and William BRIGHTMER, for
stealing some wearing-apparel from Anthony TILLS, was ordered to be
confined three months in the house of correction, and kept to hard
labour.
Late of Tuesday night last or early on Wednesday morning, some
unknown villains found means to get up to the room where the linen is
dried at the Old Men's Hospital, in Bishopgate-street, and by means of
a hook, fastened to the end of a pole, stole thereout one sheet, four
shirts, and a white apron, when the hook falling off, they were obliged
to decamp without further booty.
On Saturday Thomas DENNY, alias Thomas SMART, was committed
to the city gaol, charged with stealing a livery clothcoat from out of a
chariot in the King's-head-inn-yard. -- The same day Mary SMITH was
committed to the same gaol on suspicion of privately stealing from the
person of William BEEZER, of Great Yarmouth, one guinea and a half
in gold, and three shillings in silver.
Thursday last was married, Mr Edward COLMAN, surgeon, of this
city, to Miss TAYLER, of Swardeston.
Sunday last was married Mr LAKE, pin-maker, in the London-lane,
to Mrs PAYNE, of this city.
Yesterday was married at Redenhall, the Rev. Mr LLOYD, Vicar of
Happisburgh, to Miss Susannah WALNE, daughter of Mr WALNE, of
Harleston.
On Sunday the 6th inst. was married at St Botolph's, Bishopgate,
London, Edward CHRISTIAN, of this city, Gent. to Miss Elizabeth
Sarah DUNDAS, daughter of Mr DUNDAS, surgeon, at Chertsey, in
Surry [sic].
Last week died at Wortwell, much regretted by all who had the
pleasure of her acquaintance, Mrs HARVEY, aged 31, wife of
Robert HARVEY, miller, of that place.
George GYNNE, Upholder,
Begs Leave to inform the Public in general, that he is removed to a
House in the Red Lion Lane, where he proposes continuing his
Business on such low Terms, that he flatters himself will secure the
future Attention of his Friends, as well as that of the Public, whose
Favours will ever be acknowledged with Gratitude. Note. A very
large Assortment of the newest Patterns of Paper Hangings, at the
London Prices.
Thomas REEVE, Baker, in St Mary's, Norwich,
Sells Confectionary and Pastry of all Kinds, and begs Leave to return
his most grateful Thanks to his Friends, and the Public in general, for
the many Favours he has received in every Branch of his Business,
and hopes for the Continuance of the same, which he will endeavour
to merit, by making his Goods of the best Materials, and selling them
on the lowest Terms. -- He further begs Leave to inform his Friends,
that he will begin to make, on Saturday the 18th inst. hot season'd
Pyes [sic] every night for the Winter Season.
N.B. Tarts and Mince-pyes [sic], from a Penny to any Price, and at
any Time, on giving two Hours Notice.
An Apprentice wanted to the above Business.
Norwich, Oct. 18th, 1782.
John LOWL
Begs Leave to inform the Public, that he has taken the House late in the
Occupation of Mr William LAWS, in St Martin's at Oak, in the said City,
known by the Sign of the Arabian Horse, and has laid in a fresh Stock
of Spirituous Liquors. All those Country Gentlemen and others who
favoured Mr LAWS with their Custom, and will please to continue their
Favours on me, may depend on the most grateful Acknowledgments,
and steady Care to merit their Esteem.
From, Gentlemen, your humble Servant,
John LOWL.
N.B. A Dinner provided Wednesdays and Saturdays. Good Stable Room
for Horses.
October 14, 1782.
All Persons indebted to Mr James ELGAR, sen. of Colkirk, in Norfolk,
lately deceased, are desired to pay their respective Debts, within one
Month from this Date to Mr Robert ELGAR, of Colkirk, or Mr
James ELGAR, of Gately, in the said County, his Executors. And all
Persons having any Demands on his Estate and Effects are desired to
send Accounts thereof as above, in order that the same may be discharged.
To be Sold by Auction, by Richard BACON, from Norwich.
On Thursday the 24th of Oct. Inst., between the Hours of Three and
Five in the Afternoon, at the Angel Inn, Yarmouth.
All that new-built Messuage, or Dwelling-house, late in the Occupation
of Captain Walter PHINN, on the Quay, in Yarmouth aforesaid; consisting
of two Parlours and a very good Kitchen on the Ground Floor, a Tea
Room, five Bed-chambers and two Garrets, a very convenient and
spacious Stone Yard, with Wash House, and other necessary Buildings;
also a very capital Vault, capable of receiving about fifty Pipes of Wine.
The Situation of the Premisses [sic] may be viewed any Day previous to
the Sale, by applying to Mr WATSON, Attorney at Law, in Yarmouth.
To be Sold by Auction,
By Order of the major Part of the Commissioners named and
authorised in and by a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued
against Wacey DUNHAM, of Sedgeford, in the County of Norfolk,
Dealer and Chapman, and of the Assignees of his Estates and Effects,
on Wednesday the 30th Day of October, 1782, between Ten and
Twelve o'Clock, at the Sign of the Ship, in Heacham, in the County of
Norfolk, the undermentioned Estates in Heacham, late of the said
Bankrupt, subject to such Conditions as will be then and there
produced, and in the following lots, viz.
-
Lot 1.
A Common Right, Messuage, or Farmhouse, with several
Out-buildings belonging, and a Cottage at a small Distance from the
same, all in Heacham, in the County of Norfolk, now in the use of
William BOOTHBY, also 12 Acres, 1 Rood, and 21 Perches of Land,
in Heacham, bounded by the Middle or South Common, East; a Road,
West; Lands of William MAKEMEAD, North; and Lamley Lane Road,
South. Also 14 Acres of rich Pasture Land, in Heacham aforesaid,
bounded on a Road, East; Lands of Sir Edward ASTLEY, Bart., and
Nicholas STYLEMAN, Esq., and Ann WILTON, respectively, North;
and South-row Road, South. Ten Acres and three Roods, part of the
said 14 Acres, are Copyhold of the Manor of Heacham with its
Members, Fine arbitrary.
N.B. The Lands within the Parish of Heacham have lately been divided,
allotted, and inclosed, and are made Whole-rent Lands by Act of
Parliament, and there is a valuable stinted Common, containing 209
Acres, for the Occupier of each Common-right Messuage in the Parish.
-
Lot 2.
A Malt-house and Cottage, with the Appurtenances, and 1 Rood and 8
Perches of Land, whereon the same stand, in Heacham, in the Use of
Joshua GILPIN, at the yearly Rent of 25 pounds, Copyhold of the
said Manor of Heacham with its Members.
-
Lot 3.
A Common-right Messuage, divided into two Dwellings, and an
Orchard and Yard, with the Appurtenances, in Heacham aforesaid, in
the several Uses of Mary GORDEN and Thomas HOOKE, at the
yearly Rent of 4 pounds 4 shillings, together with 2 Acres, 3 Roods and
24 Perches of Arable Land, in Heacham, bounded by Scowles green
Road, East; Lands of William GARRET, West and North; and Lands of
Ann WILTON, South, now also in the Use of the said Mary GORDEN.
-
Lot 4.
A Common-right Messuage, and 2 Roods, or thereabouts, of Land, with
the Appurtenances, in Heacham, late BRADFIELD's, Copyhold of the
Manor of Heacham, with its Members, Fine Arbitrary, late in the
Occupation of Thomas WELLS, at the yearly Rent of 8 pounds.
Further Particulars may be had by applying to Mr John WRIGHT, of
Stanhoe, and Mr Charles SENCKLER, of Docking, (the Assignees) or
of Mr WHINCOP, Attorney, in Lynn.
Also to be Sold by Auction, by Order of the major Part of the
Commissioners named and authorized [sic] in and by a Commission
of Bankrupt awarded and issued against Wacey DUNHAM, of
Sedgeford, in the County of Norfolk, Dealer and Chapman, and of
the Assignees of his Estate and Effects, on Thursday the 31st of
October, 1782, between Ten and Twelve o'Clock, at the Sign of the
Hare, in Docking, in the County of Norfolk, the undermentioned
Estates in Sedgeford, late of the said Bankrupt, subject to such
Conditions as will then and there by produced, and in the following
Lots, viz.
-
Lot 1.
All that Capital Messuage, or Farm-house, with the Barn, Stables, Yards,
Garden, Horsestall, and Paddock, and divers Inclosures and Parcels of
Arable Land, situate, lying, and being in Sedgeford and Places adjacent
in Norfolk; the Messuage and chief Part of which Lands were late in the
said Wacey DUNHAM's own Use, and 20 Acres, or thereabouts, are in
the Use of John PORTER, as Tenant at Will and the Whole were
purchased of John FLEMING, and contain together 230 Acres or there-
abouts, 158 Acres (by Estimation) Part whereof are Copyhold of the
Manor of Sedgeford, Fine certain ten Pence per Acre, and 5 Acres, 2
Roods, other Part thereof, are Copyhold of the Manor of Ingoldesthorpe
Hall, in Snetthisham, Fine arbitrary.
N.B. This Messuage is handsomely fitted up, and the Gardens are very
pleasantly laid out, well walled, and planted with good Fruit Trees, now
in Perfection, and the Whole compleatly [sic] adapted for the Residence
of a genteel Family, the Premisses [sic] being situated in one of the most
pleasant and healthy spots in Norfolk.
Also all that Cottage, with the Appurtenances, and five Roods (by
Estimation) of Land thereto belonging, in Sedgeford aforesaid, lett [sic]
to the Parish Officers as a Workhouse, and for the Use of the Poor, at the
annual rent of 8 pounds.
-
Lot 2.
All that Messuage or Farm-house, with a Cottage adjoining, and a Barn,
Stable, Dove-house, and Homestall, and several inclosures and Parcels
of Arable Land, situate, lying, and being in Sedgeford or Places
adjacent, containing together (by Estimation) 80 Acres; 58 Acres, 3 Roods
and 30 Perches whereof are Copyhold of the Manor of Sedgeford, Fine
certain 10 pence per Acre; Annual Quit Rent 2 pounds 2 shillings
threepence one farthing. This Farm is in the Occupation of John POTTER,
as Tenant at Will.
-
Lot 3.
Four several Cottages, in Sedgeford, with the Yards belonging, (lately
KIRBY's) lett [sic] in the whole to several Tenants at 7 pounds per
Annum, Copyhold of the Manor of Sedgeford, Fine certain.
-
Lot 4.
A Cottage and Orchard, in Sedgeford, (late HOOKE's) Copyhold of the
Manor of Sedgeford, Fine certain, subject to the weekly Payment of 2
shillings unto William HOOKE, from this Time till the 1st of November,
1784, if he shall live so long. Worth to be lett at four Guineas per
Annum.
-
Lot 5.
A Cottage and Orchard, in Sedgeford, in the Occupation of
John STAINES, (formerly ROYTHORNE's) Copyhold of the Manor of
Sedgeford, Fine certain; annual Rent 2 pounds 5 shillings.
-
Lot 6.
A small Estate, containing about seven Acres, in Sedgeford, late of
Elizabeth FRAMINGHAM, and others, one Messuage void, and five
Roods of Land, called Farmer's; Part thereof lying in Eaton, in Sedgeford,
are Copyhold of the Manor of Heacham with its Members, Fine Arbitrary,
and well planted with Oziers, etc.
N.B. The Estate is charged with the Payment of 1 shilling per week to
Mary FRAMINGHAM (who is very infirm) for the Term of her Life.
Further Particulars may be had by applying to Mr John WRIGHT of
Stanhoe, and Mr Charles SENCKLER, of Docking (the Assignees) or
of Mr WHINCOP, Attorney in Lynn.
Transcription and notes copyright © Janelle Penney.
These transcriptions have been made from microfilm supplied by the
British Library Newspaper Library, which holds the copyright of the
images. If you cite from, or download any part of, these
transcriptions you must include this paragraph to acknowledge the
British Library Newspaper Library as the source of the material.
