18 f 1 .] Oxford — Buckingham—Northampton — Cambrklge^Kc. 2D5 
At Tewkesbury, William Jenning, aged 
100 years 5 retaining his faculties till within 
a few minutes of his death. 
In Devonshire, where he had gone for hi^ 
health, Peter Baillie,esq.M. P. and a banker 
of note in Bristol. 
OXFORDSHIRE. 
A destructive fire lately broke out in the 
rlck-yard of Mr. Coulton, a farmer, at East 
End, near Shottlesbrook, occasioned by the 
descent of a fire balloon, in a wheat rick, 
which had been sent up in the neighbour¬ 
hood of Marlow, The damage was very ex¬ 
tensive ; for besides the burning of four ricks, 
a barn, containing a full stowage of unthresh¬ 
ed corn, together with contiguous out-houses, 
fell a prey. 
Married,'] At Harborne, William Patte- 
son, esq. of Baliol college, Oxford, to Miss 
Eleanor Rabone, daughtei5\.of Richard Ra- 
bone, esq. of Smethwick. 
At Burford, Wm. Ebhart, esq. captain In 
his majesty’s 72d regiment, to Elizabeth, 
daughter of the Hon, and Rev. Fiancis 
Knollis, of the same place. 
Mr, Cl trke of St. Aldate’s, to Catharine 
daughter of the late John Palmer, esq. of 
Rilsden, Coplow, Leicestershire. 
At Bourton-on-the-bill, Mr. John Wick- 
ens, Oxford, to Miss Martha Perkins. 
At Witney, Mr. Robert Sharpe, of Hailey, 
to Miss Hannah Lankshear. 
Mr. John Packer, Silversmith, Reading, 
to Miss Susannah Lock, of V/olvercol. 
Mr. Dickenson, surgeon, of Henley, to 
M iss Dixon. 
Mr. Wm. Loder, jun. of Oxford, to Miss 
Jane Pither, ofEarly. 
Died.'] Mrs. Davis, wife of Mr. D. sur¬ 
geon, Bicester, 58 
In Hoiiwell, Oxford, Miss Slatter, daugh¬ 
ter of the late Rev. J. Slatter, vicar of Cum- 
ner. 
Mr. Wm. Davis, of Chastleton-hill, in 
this county, aged 5l. He was an affection¬ 
ate husband, father, and every good man’s 
friend. 
Mrs. White, wife of the Rev. Jos. White, 
D. D. Canon of Christ Church, Regius Pro¬ 
fessor of Hebrew, and Laudian professor ©f 
Arabic, in the University of Oxford. 
At Bloxham, Miss Sarali Lampett, young¬ 
est daughter of Mr. AnthoDy Lampett, of 
Kooknorton. 
Anne M aria, only daughter of James Ar¬ 
nold, esq. of Wormleighton. 
At Chipping-Norton, Mrs. Sarah Sutton, 
aged 68 . 
At Neithrop, near Banbury, Robert Call- 
cott, esq. 
At Long-Handborough, in his 73d year, 
Mr. Benjamin Johnson, land-surveyor. 
Mr- Gibberd, a respectable farmer of the 
Hill-house, near Banbury, he lost his way 
and fell into the water near Banbury mill. 
The Rev. J. Newby, rector of Great Roll* 
right, aged 74 . 
Monthly Mag, No. 218 . 
Mr. Joseph Cornish, at Wheatfield 
Mr. Colley of Banbury 5 he was thrown 
from his horse at Souldern, and received 
R concussion of the brain. 
Mr. John Tubb, of Oxford. 
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 
Married.] W. Bode, esq. of the General 
Post Office, London, to Mary, only daughter 
of the Rev. T. Lloyd, of Peterly House. 
At Aylesbury, Mr. J. Parrott, to Miss 
Hayward, youngest daughter of Mr. W. H.j 
surgeon, both.of that place. 
Died ] AtFrogmore House, HighWycombe, 
Samuel Manning, esq. one of the Aldermen 
of that borough. 
NOR THAMPTONSHI* S. 
Married.] Rev. Mr. Fallow fie Id, master of 
the Grammar school, Daventry, to Miss Curtis, 
of Weldon. 
The Rev. Mr. Smith, vicar of Bicester, to 
El izabeth, daughter of John Kirby esq. 
Died.] The Rev. R. Graham, upwards of 
forty years vicar of Gretton cum Deddington. 
At Sheffield, Mr.-'B. Charlesworth, son of 
the Rev. J. Charlesworth, of Ossington. 
At Kettering, David Wimperis, esq. of St. 
John’s square. 
At Bedford, Miss Campion, eldest daughter 
of the late Mr. Campion, surgeon, of Oundle, 
CAMBRIDGESHIRE aud HUNTINGDON. 
The Ely Bank, long conducted by the re¬ 
spectable family of Brackenbury, stopt pay¬ 
ment on the 9 ch, to the great consternation 
of that town and neighbourhood, as appears 
by the follovvdng account—“ It has been my 
lot to witness such scenes of distress this 
morning at Ely, as can scarcely be conceived. 
The circulation of the bank was principally in 
small notes, nearly all of which are in the 
hands of little tradesmen, and of the labour¬ 
ing class of people, the latter having just re¬ 
ceived their harvest-wages in these notes, 
among whom are many Irish who work in the 
fens at this seaso.n. The better sore of 
tradesmen and farmers seemed to have antici¬ 
pated the failure, for few of them held notes 
to a large amount j but the distress of the 
other classes is beyond description, as many 
poor families are, in consequence, destitute of 
the means of purchasing the necessaries of 
life, much less of paying their rents or 
blils.” 
On the death of the late Dr. Pearson, master 
of Sidney College. 
If purest morals, and the gentlest heart. 
By Christian virtues toitsGod allied, 
Could form a shield from Death’s uplifted 
dart, 
I had not wept, for Pearson had not died ! 
Id reason strong, his energetic mind. 
His faith built firmly on conviction’s base, 
’Tvvas manly, conndent, humanely kind, 
No scoffs could shake it, and no vice dis- 
