Herefordshire — Bucks, and Berks. 



488 



At Henwick, iu hie 80th year, T. Farley, 

 esq. one of the oldest magistrates for the 

 city of Worcester, and county. He was 

 steady in friendship, and a man of great 

 hospitality. 



HEREFORDSHIRE. 



The following instance of longevity has 

 been lately authenticated by the parish re- 

 gister ; William Gilbert, born in the parish 

 of Kingston, near Hereford, on the 8th of 

 Saptember, 170-2, is now living, and ap- 

 parently in good health. He worked many 

 years as a hedger and ditcher. 



Married.'] Sir H. Lambert, bart. to A. 

 Maria, youngest daughter of the late Hon. 

 Ed. Foley, and sister to E. F. F. esq. of 

 Stoke Edith Park.— Mr. Buffrey, linen- 

 draper, of Wellington, to Miss A. Jones, 

 of Wigmore, in this county. — Mr. T. 

 Greatorex, jun. of Crickhowell, to Eliza- 

 beth, eldest daughter of Mr. Price, of 

 Rowlstone. 



Died.] Susannah, wife of J. Perrot, esq. 

 and eldest daughter of the late Rev. R. 

 Eckley, of Credeuhill. 



At Linton, 76, Mr. J. Webb, upwards 

 of 48 years clerk to the parish. 



Mr. AV. Parry, of Dulas, 58. 



GLOUCESTER AND MONMOUTH. 



An act has recently passed for establish- 

 inga proper p'ace for holding markets and 

 fairs in Gloucester, and for opening avenues 

 thereto, and otherwise improving the city 

 and suburbs. By this measure, nuisances 

 offensive to the public eye, will be removed, 

 and a prospect is held out of ulterior ad- 

 vantage to the citizens. 



Married.] At Gloucester, Mr. B. Bon- 

 ner, solicitor, to Miss A. Rickets. — At 

 Cheltenham, Capt. J. W. Johnson, R.N. 

 eldest son of the Rev. C. J. of South 

 Stoke, to Eliza, only daughter of the 

 late J. De Wint, esq. of Gloucester-place, 

 London, — J. S. Adam, esq. of Woodches- 

 ter, to E. E. daughter of the late J. Mac- 

 taggart, esq. formerly of Calcutta. — J. 

 Jenkins, esq. to Miss Bence, only daugh- 

 ter of the late J. B. B esq. of Holly House. 

 — Mr. G. Hoare, of Cirencester, to Miss 

 Barton of Colne Rogers. 



JJicd] At Gloucester, T. Okey, esq. 

 solicitor. — Aged 44, Miss Hooper, '2d 

 daughter of the late W. H. esq. of Worces- 

 ter. — Mr. J. Russel, builder. 



At Bristol, Mr. J. Earl, accountant. 



At Berkeley, in his ()2d year, J. Phillips, 

 esq. alderman. 



At Westbury on Severn, Mr. B. Palmer. 



At Tuydee Park, Abergavenny, in her 

 76th year, Mrs. Naish. 



In the prime of life, Mr. T. King, of 

 King's Staiiley. 



At Nails worth, 83, Mr. .1. George, for- 

 merly of the Woodhouse, in the parish of 

 Aveuing. 



Mr. VAw. Hooper, of Bulky, near GlouT 

 crster. 



[June 1, 



At Chepstow, Mr. W. Pritchard, for- 

 merly an ironmonger. 



At Cheltenham, Mr. T. Fletcher, so- 

 licitor. 



At Paris, aged 48, H. W. Stephens, esq. 

 late of Chavenage House, in this county. 



At Chepstow, 21, Eliza, 3d daughter of 

 Mr. Fryer. 



At Chipping Sodbury, Sarah, relict of 

 the late D. Hewit, esq. 



Aged 87, Elizabeth, relict of the late T . 

 Tynedale, esq. of Noithlerney. 



At Tregii'og, in Monmouthshire, aged 

 29, the Rev. J. Williams. 



O.XFORDSHIRE. 



The post office at Oxford not being in a 

 central situation has long been an incon- 

 venience ; an opportunity now oflers for 

 building one on Cairfax, as the houses ad- 

 joining the Butter bench are to be taken 

 down, that the street may be rendered con- 

 siderably wider. 



Great exeriions are making for rebuild- 

 ing Cairfax church, in Oxford, and it is 

 expected to be finished in a style that will 

 render it an ornament to the city. 



Married.] Mr. J. Hemming, of Oxford, 

 to Miss C. Appleby, of Abingdon. 



Died.] At Oxford, aged, 38, the Rev. 

 W. T. Beer, of Worcester College. 



Aged 67, B. White, esq. of Ewelme,and 

 formeilyof Fleet-street, Loudon. 



Aged 62, 3Ir. J. Hollier, a respectable 

 farmer, of Cholgrove..— Mr J. Rowland, 

 farmer, 71, of VVolvercot, near Oxford. — 

 At Yaruton, very suddenly, Mrs. S. Miles. 

 — At Tetsworth, Thomas Kingston, who 

 had lived upwards of 60 years in the family 

 of the late Lord Charles Spencer. 



BUCKINGHAM AND BERKSHIRE. 



A Chalybeate water has been recently 

 discovered at Chesham, which has eflected 

 considerable cures in scorbutic affections. 



Various additions are making to the 

 King's Cottage in Windsor Great Park, 

 New apartments are building for Sir B. 

 Blooinfield, and a large dining room and 

 billiard room for the King. A covered 

 walk leading from the conservatory into 

 the grounds, for convenience during 

 wet weather, is intended to contain rare 

 shrubs, flowers and creeping plants. A 

 new lodge is building at the entrance lo> 

 the grounds. 



Married.] At Thatcham, Mr. W. C. 

 Long, of Kensington, to Anna, third 

 daughter of W. Goddard, esq. — At Read- 

 ing, Mr. Muut, grocer, to Miss Slade. — 

 In October last, at Bombay, W. Chaplin, 

 esq. son of the late A. C. esq. Clerk of the 

 Peace for Buckinghamshire, to Miss E. 

 Franklaud, daughter of the Rev.R. F. Can- 

 non, of Wells Cathedral.— The Rev. J. 

 Hitchings, of Sunning Hill, to Harriet, 

 daughter of T. V. Cook, esq. of Easthamp- 

 stead. 



Died.] At Windsor, the Rev. J. G«ahajn, 

 vicar 



