1824,] | 
of Wroxton.—W. Turner, esq. of Oxford, 
to Miss E. -Llott, of Shipton.—Thomas 
Tennant Coar, esq. of Oxford, to Miss S. 
M, Davis, of Bicester.—Philip B. Cooper, 
esq. of Bird-plave, Henley-on-Thames, to 
Miss M. Cooper, of Clapton.—Mr. Joseph 
Hurley, of Wooburn, to Miss Knowles, of 
Woodstock.—*r. J. Matthews, of Dem- 
stew, to Miss S. Dean, of Deddington. 
_ Died.] At Oxford, in St. Giles’s, 35, 
Mrs. A. Crapper, regretted. 
_ At Brizenorton, Mr. J. Gillett, sen.— 
At Chesterton, 59, Mr. E. Hall.—At Cul- 
lam, 40, John Phillips, esq. an active and 
intelligent magistrate of the counties of 
Oxford and Bucks. —At Caversham, Mrs. 
Golding, late of Henley. 
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE AND BERUSHIRE, 
_ Marvied.] Mr. R. Dennis, of High Wy- 
combe, to Miss M. E. Groombridge, of 
Aylesford.—Percy Ibotson, esq. of Poyle- 
mill, to Miss Wyrill, of Windsor.—E. B. 
Bunney, esq. of Speen-hill, Berks, to 
Miss E. Piggott, of Fitz-hall, Sussex. 
Died.] At Reading, Mrs. Baker, widow 
of James B. esq. of the Berkshire militia, 
At Windsor, 37, Mr. R. O’Neil.—28, 
Mrs. S. Radwell.—635, Mr. Dukes.—55, 
Mr, John Hurst.—On the Castle-hill, Miss 
Henley, 
At Great Marlow, 83, Mr, Avery,—At 
Speen, 66, Miss F. E. Southby. 
_ HERTFORDSHIRE AND BEDFORDSHIRE. 
Marricd.] The Rev. Thomas Barber, 
rector of Houghton Conquest, to Frances, 
daughter of the Rev. Dr. Moore, of ‘Vhur- 
leigh.—George Gould Morgan, m.pv. of 
Brickendenbury-park, to Eliza Anne, 
daughter of the late Rev. Wm, Beville, of 
King-sireet, Portman-square. 
Died.] At Broxburne, Lieut. R. Chap- 
man, of the Leicestershire militia. 
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 
Married.| At Northampton, A. Free- 
man, eSq. to Miss Bellington, late of 
Woughton-on-the-Green.—The Rev. R. 
Williams, B.A. of Great Houghton, to 
Miss Newman, niece of the recorder of 
London. 
CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 
AtCambridge, Sir William Browne’s gold 
medals were lately adjudged as follows: 
— Greek Ode: to 13. H. Kennedy, of St. 
Jolin’s-college, — Lutin Ode: subject, 
* Aleppo Urbs Syrz terre motu funditns 
eversa,” to B. H. Kennedy, of St. John’s- 
college.—Epigrams: subject, “Scribimus 
indocti doctique,” to W. M. Praed, of Tri- 
nity-college.—The Porson prize for the 
best translation of a passage from Shak- 
speare in Greek verse, was adjudged to 
li. H. Kennedy, of St. Jolin’s-college;; 
subject, “ Merchant of Venice, Act iv. 
Scene 1,” beginning with ‘* Porlia--Of a 
Strange nature is the suit you follow;” and 
ending with ‘ Shylock—The penalty and 
forfeit of my bond,” 
Marricd.| Mr. W. H. Marriott, b.a, of 
Buckinghamshire and Berkshire— Hertfordshire, &c. 
93 
Trinity-college, to Miss §. Sanderson, of 
Cambridge.—Mr. E.B, Ind, of Cambridge, 
to Miss A. Dyson, of Mildenball.—Mr. 
W. Cleve, of Wisbech, to Miss M. Diggle, 
of Sutton St. Edmund’s. 
Died.| At Cambridge, Mrs, Combers. 
At Newmarket, 30,. Mrs. M. Neale, 
generally regretted. 
At Wimpole, Mrs. Mayes.—At Ickle- 
ton, 56, Mrs. M. Brown.—At Great Wil- 
braham, 26, Mr. J. Kent.—At Croydon, 
31; Mr. C. King. 7+ 
At St. Ives, 20, Harriet Wliza, daughter 
of Thomas Eccoline Fisher, of that place, 
attorney-at-law. Possessed of a superior 
mind, she bore along and lingering illness 
with Christian fortitude, and humble sub- 
mission to the will of the Deity. Highly 
accomplished, but diffident and unas- 
suming, that worth was appreciated by her 
friends of which she herself was uncon- 
scions. ‘The goodness of her heart, and 
the sweetness of her disposition, endeared 
her to all who knew her; whilst her modest 
walk and conduct in life afforded a pat- 
tern to all of her own sex. Truly affec- 
tionate to her surviving parent, she was 
most fervently beloved by him, who with 
long and unremitting attention and 
anxiety endeavoured, but vainly endea- 
voured, to ward off the impending blow, 
which crnshed at once the hope of. years. 
Among her intimate friends the tender 
thought on her shall dwell; they will long 
revere and cherish her memory. 
Ine’er shall see 4 vermil-tinted rose 
Its opening beauties to the sun disclose, 
Or view the lovely lily, pure and fair, _ 
Dispense her odours on the ambient air 5 
Nor shall I see the wavy ripen’d corn 
Atdewy eve, or rosy dappled morn ; 
Or hear the songster’s plaintive silv’ry tone,—— 
Without reflecting, Harriet, thou art gone! 
Thy cheek, sweet girl, the rose’s tint display’d, 
There with the lily white ’twas soft array’d ; 
Like golden corn, thy lovely tresses were 
Mov’d by the breath ut mild and genial air; 
And thy lov’d accents ever, ever told, 
Thyself was form’d in heav’n’s own faultless 
mould. 
Yet 2ll these graces are for ever fled ; 
A father mourns his lovely daughter dead. 
Ob Harriet! dear and matcniess maid of worth, 
Where is thy equal? Not, [ fear, on earth. + 
Ne’er eye beheld such varied charms combin’d,— 
Lovely thy person, great thy youthful mind, 
Sweet maid, who now can consolation give 
To those who weep thy loss, yet, weeping, live? 
Methinks I hear the solemn fun’ral bell 
Proclaim thine early, thine untimely, knell; 
It tolls,—it stops,—and seems again to dread 
Another peal,—it whispers, “Thou art dead !” 
Mysterious heav’n! how dark to mortal eye 
Are dispensations from the Lord on hight 
Daily we See the vicious gay appear 
Without a sigh, without a gushing tear ; 
Whilst they are spar’d, thy sweet angelic mien 
1s snatch’d from hence, to be no longer seen. 
Doubtless the Lord, in mercy, kindly spares 
The guilty sinner, with his worldly cares ; 
Gives him a time for his repentance here, 
And feign would hail himin the heavenly sphere. 
But thou, beloved maid! like seraph bright, 
He call’d to join Him in the realms of light, 
To sit with all thy angel sisters round 
The throne of God, and hear the trumpet’s sound; 
There shall thy strains with the celestial choir 
Minvle soft hymns, and strike the golden lyre; 
And nay those friends who now thy loss deplore 
Mect thee in heay’n, to separate no more! 
NOKFOLK, 
