Mr. Overend’s Side. | Mr. Willis’ Side. | ||
Mr. Lawry | 7 | Mr. Ling | 1 |
Mr. Jackson | 3 | Mr. Borlase | 5 |
Mr. Fenner | 1 | Mr. Ellis | 0 |
12 | Mr. Larke | 0 | |
Mr. Ablitt | 7 | Mr. Clarke | 2 |
Mr. Overend | 7 | Mr. Willis | 1 |
Mr. Cocks | 0 | Mr. Davey | 8 |
Mr. Edwards | 0 | Mr. T. B. Stevenson | 17 |
Mr. Baker | 0 | Mr. Tewsley | 4 |
Dr. Stephenson | 4 | Mr. Stolworthy | 0 |
Mr. Wright | 4 | Mr. Green | 0 |
Byes | 2 | Byes | 5 |
Wides | 2 | Wides | 5 |
Total | 41 | Total | 48 |
Afterwards the players dined at the Crown and Anchor Hotel.
July 16th.—Owing to his altercation with the Town Clerk, the Mayor declined to attend the meetings of the Council.
July 20th.—One of the petitions against the M.Ps’ return had been withdrawn.
The Rifle Companies numbered over 200. Mr. Orde’s Company mustered 80 at their first drill in the Barrack Square.
There were then on the Parish Books 272 indoor and 1,247 outdoor paupers, as against 1,134 in the preceding year.
July 27th.—Lieutenant-Colonel Mason had retired from the command of the East Norfolk Militia.
The Foresters had held a “gala” at the Vauxhall Gardens.
Aug. 3rd.—A very large number of Speaker’s Warrants had been issued in connection with the Election Petition.
Aug. 13th.—Eliza, second daughter of S. C. Marsh, Esq., had been married to Captain Burke, of the Louth Rifles, at the Roman Catholic and St. Nicholas’ Churches. The bridesmaids were Miss Marsh, the Misses Victoria, Louisa and Emily Marsh and Miss Waters; the bridegroom’s men were Major Taafe and the officers of the Louth Rifles, and the carriages of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. W. Danby-Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walpole, Mr. and Mrs. Dashwood and others were present on the occasion.