I9fi 



Oxford — Northamptonshire. 



[March I, 



At Stroud, Mr. JS. Stuylej. 



Ai Newent, Elizubetli, wife of J. E. C. A. 

 Hanland, esq.- At Coippine; Caiupdesi, G. 

 Cotterell, estj.- At Dumisbourne, (ij, Mr. T. 

 Matthews, gr^"'''')' regretted. — At Swans- 

 wield, 80, Mr. T. HemmiDg. — At Franulode, 

 39, Mr. E. Vempany.— At the Grauge, near 

 Siroud, 68, Rowles Souduniore, esq. greu;ly 

 lamented. 



OXFORDSH/RE. 



Married.] Mr. Wrtuthersione, to Miss J. 

 Purr, of Holywell; Mr. C. Preston, to Miss 

 Heudiug : all of Oxford.— -Mr. Sutton, of 

 S(. C'leiiieut's, Oxford, to Miss Piper, of 

 Worlhiujr. — Mr. J. Peusou, of Churlbury, to 

 Mrs. E. Mead, of Ranger's Lodge. 



Died.] At Oxford, 36, Mr. T. Richards.— 

 64, Ml-. J. Glover.— In Queen-street, 37, 

 Mrs. Broadwater, greatly regretted. 



At Bicpsler, T4, Mrs. Honre. 



AtWoolvercot, 29, Mr. R. Salmon.— At 

 St. John's Bridge, near Leaehlude, 7S, Mr. 

 Wells, much regretted. — At Shipton Court, 

 Lady Reade, the wife of Sir Johu R. 



BUCIilXGHAM AND BERKSHIRE. 



A numerous meeting was lately held at 

 Aylesbury, when the following resolutiousi 

 were unanimously passed. 



1. That the country is iu a state of gene- 

 ral distress nud discoulent, iu consequence of 

 the measures of his Majsstys Ministers for 

 many years past. 



2. That this distress is the necessary result 

 of the long wars in which we have been un- 

 fortunately involved, (wars, which, with 

 many other evils, have introduced a love of 

 military show and military principles into 

 bis Majesty's government) ; of the wicked 

 prodigality and foolish compliance with the 

 selfish views of our allies rt'ith which those 

 wars were curried on ; of the addition of 

 nearly six hundred millions to the Nation;.! 

 Debt; of the enormous oxtant of taxatioi), 

 which far exceeds ihe means of this country 

 to bear; of the unnecessary war establish- 

 ments, which are kept up in a time of peace, 

 for the purposes of unconslitutional power 

 and patronage; of a departure froiii souiid 

 principles of legislation in financial and 

 commercial matters ; of a loial want of 

 economy in every branch of his Majesty's 

 Go\ernment; and of the inadequate check 

 which the House of Cvjmmons, as at present 

 constituted, afl'ords over the Ministeis of the 

 Crown. 



3. That tlie discontent, consequent upon 

 this distress, is increased by the arbitrary and 

 unconstitutional spirit which his Majesty's 

 Miru>.ters display upon all occasions; but, 

 above all, by the conduct towards her Ma- 

 jesty the «Jiiceij, in getting up charges 

 ascainst bar by the foulest and most unpriuci- 

 pleJ uifcuiis— iU .-..ijiporiingthem by the basest 

 an:! most wicked perjury on the part of tlie 

 witnesses who were brought against her — iu 

 ins.iiiiting a Bill of Pains and Penalties, u 

 iiieasare odious and unjust in itself, and 

 clearly coutrary to every principle of luvv 



and the Constitution -in wantonly and un- 

 lawfully degrading her, by the non-insertion 

 of her name in the Liturgy — in refusing to 

 admit her to her other legal rights and privi- 

 leges as Queen Consort of these realms — in 

 Jtill continuing against her the same system 

 of unjust aud unmerited insult, after the in- 

 sufficiency of the evidence and the indigna- 

 tion of the country had forced them to 

 abandon the original wicked measure — and 

 lastly, by the determination which was lately 

 eiinced by his Majesty's Minister.?, to perse- 

 vere in visiting acquittal with all the penal- 

 ties of crime. 



4. That these grievances can never bo 

 remedied but by a total change of system in 

 the policy of the country, both foreign aud 

 domestic ; "by entering into arrangements 

 with foreign powers for the encouragement 

 of British trade ; by a thorough and vigorous 

 retrenchment of the public expenditure ; by 

 the reduction of pensions, sinecures, aud all 

 useless offices, established only to answer 

 undue ministerial purposes ; by the adoptiou 

 of a conciliatory system of goveruuipnt 

 towards a loyal, though distressed people ; by 

 the immediate insertion of her Majesty's 

 name in the Liturgy, and by the admission of 

 her Mtijesty to all her other rights, privi- 

 leges, and dignities as Queen Consort ; by 

 such an ameujed representation of the peo- 

 ple as may tend to render the House of Com- 

 mons a more complete organ of public opi- 

 nion ; and by the dismissal of the present 

 Ministers for ever from the presence and 

 councils of his Majesty. 



5. That a Petition founded upon thesB 

 resolutions be presented to the House of Com- 

 mons. 



Harried.] Mr. T. Dover, of Aston Sand- 

 ford, to E. Plaistowe, of Chesbam. 



Ditd.] At Buckingham, Solomon Hollo- 

 way, esq. deservedly regretted. — £3, Mrs. E. 

 Goodson, much respected. 



At Reading, 97, Mrs. Kemp. 



At High Wycombe, John Xash, esq. 



At Salt Hill, SO, Mrs. Parker, late of 

 Oxf*rd.-At Hockliffe, Mr. T. Shaw. 



HICHTFORDSHIRIi AND BEDFORDSHIRE. 



Murried.] At Baldock, G. H. Hicks, .AI.D. 

 to Miss S. Herbert — Mr. J. Dickenson, to 

 Mi.ss M. North, both of Abingdoa, near 

 Roxslon. 



Died.] At Windsor, 74, Mr. Weight, much 

 respected. — .53, Mrs. l'l''gg. 



At Hitchin, 77, Daniel Chapman, esq. 

 banker. — .\t Lei^hton Buzzard, 'ii. Miss M. 

 Claridge.— At Bassiiiabuurn, 32, Mrs. Flit- 

 ton.— At Bramfield, Mr. J. Pritchelt. 



NORTH A.MPIONSH IRK. 



Married.] Mr. J. Britten, of Ecton, to 

 .Mi.-s M. Wood, of Welfurd. — Mr. Hassard, to 

 Mrs. Blewitt, both of Duston. 



Died.] At Northampton, 81, Mrs. 

 Dickinsou. 



At Towcester, 28, Mr. J. Simco, deserv- 

 e;'ly lumeoted, 



CAM3ltID0B 



