At Enstone, Mary, wife of the Rev. Wm. 
Loggin, of Buckish, Devon, and rector of 
Long Harton Gloucestershire. 
At Oxford, Mrs, Banting, 42.—Mrs. Sa- 
vigny, wife of John S. esq —Mrs. Callaway. 
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 
Married.) At Wexlam, W. Hulton, esq. 
ef Hulton Park, Lancashire, to Miss Maria 
Ford, daughter of R. Ford, esq. of Wexham. 
Died.| At Aylesbury, Mr. James Gough, 
late of the Red Cow Inn, 36. 
At Bockmer Farm, near Great Marlow, 
Mrs. Fisher, wife of Mr. F, and a few days 
afterwards, their eldest child, both of the scar- 
let fever. , 
_AtHigh Wycombe, Mrs, Mayns, wife of 
Mr. M.—M;. Hitchcock. ; 
; BEDFORDSHIRE. 
Married.) At Woburn, Mr. Gardner, to 
Miss E. Burrows, fourth daughter of Mr. 
Bassett B. of Walcot. 
HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 
Died.] At Stilton, Mr. J. Pitts, formerly 
of the Bell Inn. 
HERTFORDSHIRE. 
On Friday, the 18th of September, the Herts 
Agricultural Society met ina field near the 
town of Hertford, where the ploughs, twelve 
in number, which had been entered for the 
prizes offered by the Society, were contend- 
ing, and the stock was shewn. Better 
plowing was scarcely ever witnessed ; and 
the stock, consisting of Southdown and mixed 
Merino sheep, and pigs of the Suffollc breed, 
was highly creditable to the respective breed- 
ers. The principal. prize, that for the best 
plough, was awarded to Mr. Rooke, farmer 
of Benger, for his Hampshire plough, made 
by Mr. Plenty, of Southampton ; and in jus- 
tice to this plough-maker, we observe that 
his ploughs have been universally successful 
atthe Herts Agricultural Meetings. After 
dinner, two very handsome cups, gained as 
prizes at the meeting in June, one by the 
Earl of Bridgwater, for the best plough, and 
by him presented to Mr. Wma. Plenty, the 
maker; and the other by Mr. Flower, for 
the best mixed Merino sheep then shewn, 
were produced by the treasurer, and present- 
ed by the president to Mr. Plenty, of South- 
ampton, and to Mr. Flower, of Hertford. 
The first stone of Bridgewater House was 
laid a tew days since. The front will exceed 
350 feet in length; the whole will be of 
Stone. The architecture is to be in the Gre- 
cian style. The house will be three stories 
high, and have six state apartments on each 
of the principal stories, to complete the out- 
line. The floors wil] be of oak, and arranged 
after the Mosaic taste. j 
Married.] At Knebworth, R. Mapletoft, 
esq. of Spring Hall, Suffolk, to Lucinda, se- 
cond daughter of W. H, Haggard, esq. of 
Knebworth Piace. 
At St. Alban’s, R. Lydekker, esq. of Lon- 
don, to Miss Wolf. 
Died.] At Royston, Mr, Edward Day, 
attorney. 
1808. ] Buckingham—Bedford—-Huntingdon—Herts, Kc. 497 
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 
Married.} At Bedington, J. Boydell, of 
Trevallyn Hall, Denbighshire, to Anne, el- 
dest daughter of T. Golightly, esq. 
At Northampton, Mr. Thomas Inkersole, 
of St. Neots, Huntingdonshire, to Miss Mary 
Hall, second daughter of Mr. Joseph H. 
At Peterborough, Mr. Cooke, surgeon of 
Northampton, to Miss Gates, eldest daugh- 
ter of Mr. W. G. Deputy Registrar of the 
diocese of Peterborough. 
Died] At East Farndon, the Rey, Na-« 
thaniel Mapletoft, late of Jesus College, 
Cambridge. 
At St. Martin’s Stamford Baron, Mr. Fran 
cis Baxter, 78. 
At Weden Beck, Mrs. Neville, 82, 
A: Northampton, Mr. James Ashton, sen. 
72.—-Mr. Joseph Haddon, of the Goldsmiths? 
Arms.—Mr. Thomas Fitzhugh, of the Ad- 
miral Rodney. 
At Woodiord, Mrs. Peach. 
At Harleston, the Rev. Gilbert Andrews, 
M.A., 75. He had been rector of that pa- 
trish 36 years. 
CAMERIDGESHIRE. 
A very interesting addition to the collection 
of Greek marbles in the vestibule of the Pub- 
lic Library of this University has been made 
by Mr. Walpole, of Trinity College, . editor 
of the Gracorum Comicorum Fragmenta, wha 
has deposited there an ancient mask, per- 
fectly entire, and beautifully sculptured in 
marble, as found by him ia the Theatre of 
Stratonice, in Asia Minor. Also, a marble 
Torso, ftom the Ruins of Cnidus, in Caria. 
The Seatonian prize is this year adjudged 
to the Rev. Mr. Cole, Fellow of Magdalen 
College, for his poem on the Holy Wars. 
Married.] At Little Shelford, Brigadier 
General A. Campbell, of the 76th regiment, 
to Miss E. A. Pemberton. 
At Downham Market, Edward Grigson, 
esq. of Watton, to Miss Dixoa, daughter of 
T. Shuckforth D. esq. 
At Cambridge, Mr. John Sharpe, 
Fletcher. 
At Burwell, Mr. Stephen Warren, to Miss’. 
Ann Symonds. 
Died.] At Cambridge, Mrs. Frances Cot- 
ton, wite of Mr. Thomas C.—Mrs. Sharpe, 
mother of Mr. Francis S. attorney. 
At Upwell, Mr. William Overstow, 78. 
At Costerworth, Mr. Smith, jun. 
At Little Gransden, the Rev. Mr. Gower, 
rector of that place. Oar 
At Newmarket, Miss Sandiver, only child 
of WHliam Saniiver, esq. surgeon, 39, 
At Linton, Mrs. Curtis, relict of the Rev. 
Thomas C, 753. , 
to Migs 
NORFOLK. 
A meeting of the corn-merchants, brewers, 
and millers, was held on the 15th of October, 
at Norwich, to take into consideration. the 
propriety of making some alteration in the 
practice of paying ready money forcorn, They 
came to the following tesulutions :-- That ia 
consequence of the extensive svedic given in. 
toe 
