Oxford — Buckingfia7n^ 
[Nor. 1, 
406 
geon and apothecary to the Infirmary In 
Glocesfer. Shortly after he quitAd that 
situation, he was elected surgeon to that 
charity, an office which he nlied for near 
tlihty years, discharging its duties with great 
credit to himself j while those placed under 
his care, were sensible of the advantages they 
possessed from his assiduous attention to their 
4 ufierings. He trained up several surgeons, 
many of whom are exercising the medical 
profession in various parts of the kingdom, 
with credit to their preceptor, honour to 
tfiemselves, and utility to mankind as an 
author-, he was well known to the literary 
part of the medical world. He published a 
reply to Jesse Foot’s attack upon the Practice 
an,d Writings of John Hunter.—Observations 
on Retention of Urine.—-An Essay on the 
Swelling of the Laver Extremities, incident to 
Lying-In Women.—Illustrations of some of 
the Injuries to which the Lower Limbs are 
cxposeti.—Essay on some of the Stages of the 
Operation of Cutting for the Stone —And 
several papers of a miscellaneous nature con¬ 
nected with the professi n, in various pe¬ 
riodical publications. He was a steady friend 
and promoter of the vaccine inoculation. At 
lome future time, the writer of this imper¬ 
fect sketch of the labours of a great man, 
hopes to give a more particular account of 
Lis writings and practice, unless he finds it 
-will be undertaken by a more competent per¬ 
son, capable of doing him greater justice- 
At Bristol, Mrs. Ranslord, wife of Mr. 
William Ransford, hatter. Wine-street.— 
In the 73th year of his age, the Rev. C. 
Lee, for about forty years master of the city 
grammar school. College Green.—In the 
prime of life, after a lingering illness, Mr. 
Thomas Roberts, auctioneer, of Wine-street. 
-—Aged 41, Mr. Josepli Tudgey, of the 
Shakespeare tavern, Frince’s-street.—At 
tbs advanced age of 92, Anne Griffiths, 
relict of the Rev. J. Grhnth, and mother of 
E. Grifiith, esq. barrister-at-law.—In the 
8:jd year of her age, Mrs. Dutton.—Mrs. 
Randolph, relict of the late Mr. William 
Randolph, merchant. 
In Gloucester, in the bloom of youth, Su¬ 
sannah, wife of the Rev. I. M. Prower, 
leaving a disconsolate husband and an infant 
son to deplore her loss.—.-Iged 47, Mr. George 
Muliinger, 
Mrs. Steve.ns, wife of W. Stevens, esc. of 
Leckhampton-court.—Mr. Lawler, of Ciren¬ 
cester.—-At an advanced age, Mr. Henry 
Collett, of Tewkesbury. 
At a very advanced age, Mrs. Jane, relict 
of Warren Jane, esq. of Chepstow. 
Mr. William Jarrett, formerly a blacjc- 
smich, and a very ingenious mechauic, of 
Barton-street. 
OXFOROSKIR-F.. 
The Rev. John Cole, D.D. rector of Exe- 
ter-colleee, having been nominated by the 
Right Hon. Lord Grenville, chancellor of 
tills university, to be his vice chancellor for 
the ensuing year, has In full convocation been 
investe.f with that office, being his second 
year; after which the vice chancellor .nomi¬ 
nated as his pro-vice chancellors, v z. the 
Rev. W. Landon, D.D. provost of Worcester- 
college j the Rev. John Parsons, D.D masted 
of Balliol-college; the Rev. James Gntiith# 
D.D. master of University-college j and the 
Rev. Thomas Lee, D.D. president of Trinity- 
coilege. 
Marrhd.'^ Rev Mr. Smith, vicar of Bi¬ 
cester, to itiizabech, youngest daughter of 
John Kerby, esq 
The Rev. Vaughan Thomas, fellow of Cor* 
pus Christ! College, and rector of Duntsbora 
Rous, to Charlotte, daughter of the Rev. J. 
Williams, and niece of the President of Cor¬ 
pus Christ! College. 
Mr. Turner, to Mary, third daughter of 
Mrs. Eenwell, of Oxford. 
At Woolbeding, the Right Hon. Lord Ro¬ 
bert Spencer, brother of lire Duke of Mari, 
borough, to the Kon. Mrs. Bouverie. 
Mr. John Grant, to Miss James, both of 
Oxford. 
Mr. Appletree, to Miss Smith, both of 
Oxford. 
Mr. Thomas Busby, to Elizabeth Toilet, 
of Long Handborough- 
Mr. Thomas Eetceris, to Miss Smith, of 
Oxford. 
Mr. Thomas Samuell, to Miss Elizabeth 
English, of Growton. 
Mr. Francis Clarke, many years 
common room-man of Merton college, amd 
master of the Maidenhead Inn, Oxford, 
Ac Witney, aged 74, Samuel Druce, esq. c. 
gentleman universally respected. 
Mr. John Morton, of Bloxham, a.nd lately 
of Banbury. 
Mr. W. Hayward, surgeon and apothecary, 
of Banbury. 
Mr. Jonathan Ford, sen. of Ensham, 77. 
Mr. James Parr, formerly a wiae-iusrchaaCj 
of Oxford. 
Mrs. Taylor, of St. Aldate’s, Oxford. 
Mr. Green, of Jesus College Lane, Oxfords 
Mr. Mallaiu, of Broad-street, Oxford. 
Mrs. Mary Leech, of Fyheid, 7.b. 
At Rofford, Miss Ann lieevcs, second, 
daughter of Mr. R. of Dorton. 
Aged 56, Mrs. Kersey, whfe of Mr. K. of 
Stadhampton. 
At Caswell Farm, near Witney, Mr. Ro-^- 
bert Lankshear, a respectable farmer^ 57. 
Mr. Greenwood, of Cut Mill, near TetSw 
worth. 
At Kidlington, Mr. Jackson, of Ox» 
ford, 50. 
At Bicester, Mr. Birt, many years of Wai- 
bam college. 
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 
Alarned.] At Fawley, W’illiam FrancI# 
Lowndes, esq. eldest son of William Lownde$ 
Stone, esq. of Erightwell-place, to Caroline^ 
second daughter of Sis Williaui Strickland^ 
bait, of Boynton^ 
