1822.] 
. Married.) Mr. W. Muddy, of Hereford, 
to Miss §. Hargrave, of Leeds —Mr. 
Lloyd, of Hereford, to Miss Hayward, of 
Tewkesbury.—Lieut. Aldwell Taylor, 39th 
regt. Foot, to Miss E. P. Taylor, of Leo- 
minster. 
Died.| At Hereford, 29, Miss E. Allen. 
—Mr. W. Crump. 2 
At Leominster, Mr. T. Hall, suddenly. 
At Ross, 32; Mrs. D. Harrison.—Mr. 
R. Badham, greatly regretted. 
At Leintwardine, 95, Mrs. Mason, wi- 
dow of Dr. M. 
_ At Allensmore, 120. Thomas Gilbert, an 
industrious labourer. 
GLOUCESTER AND MONMOUTH. 
Married.) Mr. E Jones, to Miss Bourne 
of Berkley-street, Gloucester — Mr. Fos- 
ter, to Miss E. Watson, of Gloucester— 
Mr. F.Sions, to Miss E. Petre; Mr. S. Den- 
nis, to Miss A. lee; Mr. W. Huntley, to 
Miss S. Cole: all of Bristol —William Mill- 
ner, esq. to Mrs. Coles, of Orchard-street, 
Bristol—Mr. A. Dore, of Cirencester, to 
Mrs. Nicholls, of Perrotts Brook—Mr. B. 
Bucknall, of Stroud, to Miss Adkins, of 
Paiuswick—Mr. E. Bucknell, of Ebbey, to 
Miss King, of Bowbridge —Mr-. J. Harris, 
to Miss Pigott, of Ragland. ‘ 
Died.| At Gloucester, Robert Nelson 
Thomas, esq. recorder of Swausea, de- 
seryedly regretted.—85, Mary Wood, one 
of the Society of Friends\—Heury Wilton, 
esq. mayor, suddenly, highly respected. 
At Bristol, on Lawrence-hill, 73, Mr. H. 
Fry.—In College-green, Mr. Tombs.—70, 
Mrs.S. Guy.—In Wellington-place, Mr. J. 
Gerard —Mr. R. Swayne.. 
At Moamouth, 39, Mr. T. Dowding, de- 
servedly lamented. 
_ At Chepstow, 23, Miss A. Chapman. 
At Tewkesbury, 95, Mr. J. Dick. 
At Stroud, John King, esq. formerly of 
Barton-street. mn 
At Stoke Orchard, 80, Mrs.- Pearce.—At 
Thornbury, 23, Mr. S. Counsell—At Rod- 
borough, 85, Mr. J. Buck —At Dudbridge, 
Miss S. Summers.—At Minty, 58, Mr. J. 
Telling, regretted —At Westbury, 85, Mr. 
J. Jefferies. 
OXFORDSHIRE. 
At a late meetiug of the Oxfordshire 
Agricultural Society, present the Lord 
Lieutenant, a resolution was passed for 
petitions to Parliament, on the depressed 
state of agriculture. 
Married.| Percy Joseph Newell, esq. to 
Miss M. A. Buckland, of High-street, Ox- 
ford.—Mr. Jones, to Miss M. Collier, both 
tors of this meeting at Ross, and of all 
other meetings, to peruse the observations 
contained in the first paper in this Maga- 
zime, because erroneous premises lead to 
false conclusions, and lose their effect in 
the houses of Parliament, 
Gloucestershire.—Berkshire. 
-lie liberties and the public purse. 
187 
of Witney.—Mr. G. Clift, to Miss C. Birk- 
head, of Watlington—Mr. T. Kinch, to 
Miss A. Drinkwater, both of Gagingwell. 
Mr.S. Ecley, of Yarnton, to Miss A. Tibble, 
of Datchett. 
Died] At Oxford, 72, Mrs. Adams, late 
of Benson.—Miss S. E. Baxter.—24, Miss 
E. Whiting, greatly esteemed —Mr. H. O. 
Hickman. 
At Thame, 70, Mr. J. Jaques. 
At Pudlicote-house, Mary Elizabeth, 
wife of Jonathan Birch, esq.—At Burford, 
64, Mrs.Stanroyd —At Broughton-castle, 
Sophia, wife of George Cobb, esq. 
BUCKINGHAM AND BERKSHIRE. 
A meeting, signed by most of the prin- 
cipal graziers and farmers in the neigh- 
bourhood of Aylesbury, lately tock place. 
Mr. Burtt, of Weston Turville, in the chair- 
Mr. Simous, of Hogshaw, moved a series 
of resolutions, seconded by Mr. Grace, of 
Putlowes, which described the great dis- 
tress of the farmer, attributed the causeof 
it to excessive taxation, and the return to 
cash payments. 
A petition was presented lately to the 
House of Commons from occupiers of no 
less than 26,000 acres of land in Bucking- 
hamshire, praying relief, from their bur- 
dens and an increase of protecting duties. 
The inhabitants of Reading lately as- 
sembled, and unanimously voted their 
thanks to Mr. Hume, for his unvaried and 
invaluable exertions in Parliament. Mr. 
Marsh said, in an admirable address, Mr. 
Hume had laid bare the nerves and sinews 
of corruption, and-shewed how they were 
nurtured by the public purse. The people 
must insist on a reform, and then the con- 
‘stitution would be the pride and-envy of 
the world. On the members for Reading 
being thanked for the support they had 
given to Mr. Hume,—Mr. Palmer express- 
ed his high satisfaction, and made many 
judicious remarks on the state of affairs. 
He declared -he should never be satisfied 
without reform. Years ago, he said, Mr. 
Pitt had declared, “ that as there wasa 
radical evil, there must be a radical cure.” 
Ministers even had complimented Mr. 
Hume; but their votes never attended 
their compliments. Mr. Monck followed, 
and spoke with much eloquence of Mr. 
Hume’s exertions, -in dragging forth the 
odious jobs and abuses—the wanton ex- 
trayagance of ministers—extravagance di- 
rected to the-worst of purposes, the cor- 
ruption of the people, and in buying those 
who ought to be the guardians of the pub- 
Mr. 
Monck was of opinion thai prices would 
fall lower than those of 1792, and even 
lower than those on the continent. The 
only remedy for the distress, he thought, 
was in a great reduction in the taxation, 
Married.| Mr. T.. Berry, of Aylesbury, 
to 
