572 Northamptonshire—Cambridge and Huntingdonshire, &c. (Jan. 15 
At Worminghall, Mrs. Lewin, late of 
Beckley Park.—At Amersham, 29, Miss 
E. Roberts. 
HERTFORDSHIRE AND BEDFORDSHIRE. 
The earl of Bridgwater is now employ- 
ing, from patriotic motives, (to his credit, 
we report it,) no less than 900 men, 
‘women, and children, on his estates in 
‘Hertfordshire. 
_Married.] The Rev. G. Browne, of St. 
Alban’s, to Miss C. Radchell, of Hull.— 
John Chowens, esq. of Welches, to Miss A. 
Liensby, ‘of Long Leachenham.—J. C. 
Browne, esq. of Ampthill, to Miss Isabella 
Mello, of London. 
Died.} At Woburn, 76, Mr. 
Goodman. 
At Watford, 69, Stephen Ardeson, esq. 
—At Flothall,59, Mr. T. Rodd.—At Leigh- 
ton Buzzard, Mrs, Olive. 
NORTH AMPTONSHIRE. 
The Peterborough coach, lately going 
down Baldock-hill, unfortunately upset; 
the guard was killed on the spot, and the 
‘coachman much hurt. 
Marrivd.} William Baker, esq. M.D. of 
Northampton, to Miss Bernard, of South- 
ampton. 
Died.] At Northampton, 29, Mr. T. 
‘Birdsall. 
At Peterborough, Mrs. Rawlings.—81, 
Mrs. Douglas, widow of D. Douglas, esq. 
of Folkingham. 
At Oundle, 7é, Mrs. Sugar. 
At Courteen-hall-rectory, 18, Jane 
Helena, daughter of the Rev. R. W. Wake. 
CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 
Mr, Bankes has recently been elected 
representative in parliament of the univer- 
sity of Cambridge, in the room of the Jate 
Mr. Smyth. ‘The numbers stood as follows: 
T. 
For Mr. Bankes ‘ se spree 0) 
Lord Hervey » . . ° 260 
Mr. Scarlett x o . 218 
A meeting was Jately held of the free- 
holders and inhabitants of the county of 
Cambridge and Isle of Ely, for the pur- 
pose of forming an open and permanent 
committee, to promote a thorough, yet 
constitutional reform, in the represeutation 
of the people in parliament.” A com- 
mittee of freeholders and inhabitants was 
accordingly formed; and it assembled at 
Cambridge to the number of seventy-seven, 
on the 15th ult. at which time the follow- 
ing were the unanimous resolutions :— 
“That it is extremely desirable that 
there should bea general and simultaneous 
declaration of the sentiments of the friends 
of reform, previous to the opening of the 
next session of parliament ; and that all the 
counties in England be, and are hereby, 
invited to adopt. the plan pursued by the 
counties of York and Cambridge, of imme- 
diately appointing a committee of the 
freeholders and inhabitants for that pur- 
pose.—“ That public meetings. of all the 
eounties should, if possible, be held in 
January next, in order to present a consti- 
tutional, yet determined and united, ap- 
peal, from the population of England, to 
the parliament, early in the session, for an 
immediate and thorough reform in the re- 
presentation of the people, which, in the 
opinion of the committee, can alone afford 
the smallest hope to this unhappy nation 
of present relief, or future protection from 
the most intolerable taxation and unparal- 
leled distress.” 
Marvied.] The Rev. R. Cobbold, of 
Caius College, Cambridge, to Miss M. A. 
Waller, of Hillesley Grove,—C. Boultbee, 
esq. of Whittlesea, to Miss A. Helton, of 
Jamaica.—The Rey, Emerson Chapman, 
B.A, vicar of Edenham and Swinestead, to 
Miss E, Martin, of Godmanchester. 
Died.] At Cambridge, 79, Mrs. Bridget 
Wardleworth, widow of the Rev. James 
W.—31, Mr. C. Baxter.—In Bridge- 
street, 53, Mrs. L. Styles, regretted. 
At Newmarket, 75, Mrs. M, Holmes. 
At Chatteris, 23, Miss L. Poole, late of 
Witcham.—22, Mrs, M. Lamb, deservedly 
lamented. 
At Haddenham, 46, Mrs. M, Waller, 
deservedly regretted—At Fen Ditton, 
Mr. R. Adams. 
At St. Ives, Hunts, 73, Mr. Thomas 
Hutchinson, currier. His death is sin- 
cerely regretted by his family and friends, 
for he was ever a kind, provident, and 
affectionate father, a peaceable, friendly, 
and aecommadating neighbour, a cheerful 
companion, and a most confidential friend. 
NORFOLK. 
A requisition to the high sheriff, fora 
meeting of this county, has lately been 
signed by a yery large number of most 
respectable owners and occupiers of land, 
chiefly the latter. The intention of the 
committee appointed to form the arrange- 
ments of the meeting, are to confine the 
resolutions to prayer for relief from those 
taxes which bear most severely upon agri- 
culture, such as the malt tax, to advert to 
and support Mr. Brougham’s Bill of last 
session, with reference to brewing, and 
which was withdrawn on the distinct un- 
derstanding, that it was to be brought for- 
ward in the next, and to pray the consi- 
deration of the legislature towards some 
amelioration and abatement of the poor 
laws, and their disastrous effects. 
Married.| Richard Shaw, esq. of St. 
Clement’s, to Miss Ashby, of St. George’s: 
—Mr. W. Young, of Bridge.street, to Miss 
M. Frowse, of ‘St. Stephen’s: all of Nor- 
wich.— Mr. T. White, of Norwich, to Miss 
S. Long, of Mulbarton-hall—Mr. B. 
Athow, to Miss M. A. Scragg, both of 
Lynn.—Mr. Green, of Wroxham, to Mis 
S. Spurgeon, of Mulbarton.—Mr. W. 
Norton, of Melton, to Miss J. Spelman, of 
Yarmouth.—The Rev. S. C. Smith, rector 
of Denver, to Miss Lucy Maria Collyer, 
of Gunthorpe-hall, 
Dicd.} 
