1822.] Gloucester and Monmouth—-Oxfordshire— Buckingham, Se. 379 
At Allensmore, near Hereford, 120, 7. 
Gilbert. 5h. 
At Longworth, 72, Robert Phillips, esq. 
Mr. Phillips was called to the bar in early 
life. In the year 1784 he was unanimously 
chosen to represent the city of Hereford in 
Parliament, but relinquished the situation 
soon afterwards, when his brother-in law, 
the late Mr. Walwyn, was elected. On 
the death of James Poole, esq. in 1801, 
Mr. Phillips was appointed Recorder of 
Hereford, and ably and honourably per- 
formed the duties of that office as long as 
he lived. 
GLOUCESTER AND MONMOUTHSHIRE, 
At the late Gloucester assizes, there 
were ninety-two prisoners for trial: two 
were sentenced to death, five for seven 
years’ transportation, and the remainder 
to minor punishments. 
A petition from Monmouth was lately 
presented to the House of Commons, pray- 
ing for reform: some disrespectful ob- 
jections were made to it by Lord G. 
Somerset, the county member. In con- 
sequence, a mecting of the mayor, bailiffs, 
and burgesses of Monmouth took place; 
when several strong resolutions, declara- 
tory of surprise and indignation felt on 
account of the part reported to have been 
taken by him, were unanimously agreed 
to; and a spirited and manly remon- 
strance, signed by a great majority of the 
resident burgesses, was presented to him 
at Monmouth, at the time of the assize, 
when upon the grand jury. 
Married.] Mr. W. Dyke, to Miss M. 
Date; Mr. J. Smith, of Picton strect, to 
Miss E, Clark, of Union-street; Mr. J. 
Brooks, to Mis™.E. Bees; Mr. C. Stock, 
to Miss M. fi. 7 all of Bristol.—Mr. J. 
Howell, of Bristol, to Miss M. Newton, of 
Bath.—Mr. W. Boulton, of Cheltenham, 
to Miss M. Boyce, of Barnwood.—Richard 
Baker, esq. of Llanvihangel Court, to 
Miss A. Blunt, of Dinham Vale.—Mr, J. 
Thacker, of Churchdown, to Miss M, A. 
Matthews, of Cheltenham.—Mr. G. 
Cadogan, of Awre, to Miss C. Brown. 
Phed,] At Gloucester, Mrs. Middleton, 
widow of Mr. Alderman M. deservedly 
lamented.—At Bristol, Mr. f. Suple, 
much respected.—In Castle-street, Mrs, 
Fox.—In Old Market-street, Mr. S&S. 
Britton.—In Dowry-parade, the Hotwells, 
84, Mrs. Montague.—In Trinity-street, 
24, Miss Emma Dennis. 
At Cheltenham, 48, Richard Bayzard, 
es i Joseph Watts. 
t Tewkesbury, Mrs. Goodere, of the 
Society of Friends. 
At Dursley, 74, Mr. J. Cam.—Mrs. M. 
Blackwell.—At Littleworth, 59, Mrs. O. 
Burgess.—At Colford, 64, Mr, W. Pearce. 
—At Rye-honse, Tidenham, Mr. T. Willett. 
__ At Monmouth, 83, Mrs, A.'Thurston, of 
Over Monmow.—Mrsé, Embry, suddenly. 
OXFORDSHIRE. 
Married.| Mr. E. Grant, sen, to Mrs. 
Cooper; Mr. Scott, to Miss Bell; Mr. R. 
Juggens, to Miss E. A. Coles: all of 
Oxford.—Mr. Grimmett, to Miss Foster, 
of St. Aldate’s, Oxford.—Mr. J. Earley, 
to Miss A. Townsend; Mr. Jones, to Miss 
Fowler: all of Witney.—Mr. J. Webb, of 
Alcester, to Miss Sophia Emma Hitchcox, 
of Broughton.—Mr. R. Phillips, to Miss 
M.A. Baskett, of Charlbury. 
Died.] At Oxford, 63, Mr. W. Fell.— 
89, Mr. R. Weston, a member of the Cor- 
poration.—62, Mr. Godfrey.—At Rosc- 
hill, 31, Miss M. A. Hearfly, highly 
esteemed and regretted.—In St. Ebbe's, 
76, Mrs. Ek. Higgins.—tu St. Mary Mag- 
dalen’s, 83, Mr. ‘T. Milbourne, respected. 
At Chipping Norton, 78, Mrs. Frances 
Bedford, much aud deservedly esteemed 
and lamented. 
At Ensham-hall, 73, Col. Patrick Nay, 
of the East-India Company’s service. 
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE AND BERKS, | 
At the assizes for Buckinghamshire, 
twenty-two prisoners received sentence of 
death; two, only, were left for execution. 
Two were ordered to be transported 
for seven years; cleven to be imprisoned 
for various periods, and the rest acquitted. 
A petition to Parliament for a free 
trade in beer, numerously signed by the 
landowners in the vicinity of Maidenhead, 
has lately been presented to the House of 
Commons.—A similar petition was pre- 
sented from Reading. 
Married.] Mr. R.G. Barton, to Miss J. 
Emlyn, of Windsor.—Mr. W. Adams, to 
Miss C. Child, both of Amersham.—Mr. 
J. D. Ayers, to Miss S. Cripps, both of 
Newport Pagnel. : 
Died.] At Aylesbury, Mr. Ivatts.—74, 
Mr. J. Fell.—86, Mrs. Toms. 
At Windsor, 65, Mr. J. Spencer,—48, 
Mr. A. Leggatt. 
At Wooburn, 46, Mrs. E. Pegg, greatly 
regretted.—At Long Crendon, Mr. 
Wainwright. 
HERTFORDSHIRE AND BEDFORDSHIRE, 
On the 19th, a numerous and most 
respectable meeting took place of the no- 
bility, gentry, and inhabitants of this 
county, the High Sheriff in the chair; 
when the Duke of Bedford, after a most 
able and eloquent speech, moved a reso- 
lution, to petition the House of Commons 
for parliamentary reform, as the only- 
effectual remedy of the grievances of tie 
country. It was passed with only one 
dissenting voice, that of a clergyman, who 
afterwards qualified his dissent. If the 
distresses of the landed interest thus com- 
pel them to investigate the true cause, 
and become friends to reform, en masse, a 
good will, in this case, as in many others, 
come out of evil. ‘The Duke of Bedford 
liberally declared, that the liappiest day 
of his life would be that which should 
confer 
