1821.] Oxfordshire.—Northampionsk ire. 477 
J. builder, to Maria, 3d daughter of Mr. 
Wheeler, woolstapler—At Painsvvick, Mr. 
George Skey, to the 3d daughter of John 
Partridge, esq. : all of Stroud. 
Died.] At Gloucester, Miss Kirk, only 
daughter of the late Mr. E. K. mercer.— 
Mrs. Whitchurch, Veliet ot the late S. W. 
esq. of Bristol. 
At Tewkesbury, in her 61st year, Mary, 
wife of Mr. W. Gardner. 
At Westbury-upon-Tiitn, Mr. Carr, 
coach-maker, of Bristol. 
The wife of the Rev. J. Hunter, of Spa 
Villas, near Gloucester, 36. Her life and 
death exhibited a bright example, striking¬ 
ly deserving the title of Christian. 
At Chepstow, 88, W. Proctor, esq. He 
was steady in his principles, and benevo¬ 
lent in his disposition. 
At Cardiff, Mrs. M. Lloyd, relict of the 
late Mr R. L. surgeon, of Bed was, Mon¬ 
mouthshire. 
At Badminton, Mr. W. Osbourn, 50. He 
was a constant benefactor and humane 
friend to the poor. 
At Coombe House, near Wotfon-under- 
Edge, Mary, daughter of S. Dyer, esq. 
Ann, only surviving daughter of the 
la e 8. King, esq of Acton. 
At her father’s house, Mary Ann Evans, 
the only daughter and surviving child of 
Mr. W. E. maltster, Pontypool, Monmouth¬ 
shire, and niece of Dr. J. E. of Islington. 
She was snatched away in the bloom and 
vigour of youth, having the day preceding 
her decease, completed her 20th year of 
age. 
OXFORDSHIRE . 
At Oxford, J. C. Staveley, esq. of the 
University, to Miss Hammond, of South¬ 
ampton-row, Russel l-square, London.—Mr. 
R. Gould, to Miss C. Savours, both of 
Headington, near Oxford.—T.Brooksbank, 
esq. of Gray’s Inn-square, London, to the 
eldest daughter of W. Faithorn, esq of 
Middle Aston.—At Kirtllngton, Mr. G. 
Nightingale, aged 72, to Miss M. Morti¬ 
mer, aged 19. 
Died.] At Oxford, 45, Mrs. J. Williams, 
late of Shipton-on-Stour.—In his 78th 
year, Mr, J. Haynes, of St. Clement’s.— 
Mr. Purdew, University Verger, and clerk 
of the Kitehin, Exeter College. His dis¬ 
order had proved fatal to his mother, his 
sister, and two younger brothers,—Mrs. 
F. Broadstreet, 70.—Mrs. Eden, 62.—Mr. 
J. Rowland.—Mrs. Eoder, 90.—Mrs. Al¬ 
der, 79. 
At Knowle Lodge, at his father’s house, 
in Warwickshire, T. K. Blyth, esq. scholar 
of Worcester College. 
At Henley, in his 33d year, Mr. J. 
Sheen, jun. late of Wallingford. 
At Old Woodstock, Mrs. Slatter. , 
BUCKINGHAM AND BERKSHIRE.. 
A turnip was lately gathered in Cholsey 
Fitld, Berks, which measured 2 feet 9 
inches in circumference; weighed 13tlbs. 
and was 7 inches in depth. 
The parish church of Farnharn Royal, 
which has been under repair,and the body 
of it rebuilt, was opened again for divine 
service, Sunday, Oct. 21. 
Married.'] At Harlow, Lieut. Col. John¬ 
son, of the 86th regt. to Julia, 2d daughter 
of W. Sims, esq. of Hubert’s Hall, Essex. 
-—At Horton, Mr. W. Lowth, of Birming¬ 
ham, to Miss A. Davis. 
Died.] At Reading, 81, the Rev. T. Ar¬ 
nold, formerly of Walworth. 
At ’Windsor, Mr.Huddleston, toll-keeper 
at the bridge, 42.—Mr. Sanders, tenor 
singer to the King's Chapel.—At Windsor 
Castle, Mrs. Randall, wife of Mr. R. draw ¬ 
ing master.-—At Chesham, T. Plaistowe, 
genL late coroner for Bucks. 
At Staines, Mr. Wilson, coach master. 
At Milton, Mrs. Fayerman, relict of the 
late Rev.R. F. of Oby, Norfolk. 
At Woodside, Old Windsor, 82, the wife 
of J. Martin Leake, esq.—Mrs.. L. Hyde, 
77, late of Bourn Bridge, Holyport, mother 
of Mr. J. Clode,of the Castle Inn, Windsor. 
HERTFORDSHIRE AND BEDFORDSHIRE. 
Married.] J. Hawkins, esq. ofBalams, 
to Marianne, daughter and coheiress of 
the late C. Dodd, esq. of Pigott’s End.—- 
Mr. J. Gilbertson, of Hertford, to the only 
daughter of Mr. T. Stacey, of Great Mun- 
den.—J. Christie, esq. of Hoddesden, to 
Miss C. Falconer, daughter of the Consul 
General for Tuscany.—Mr. J. Gomme, of 
Chorley Wood, to Sarah, 2d. daughter of 
the late Mr. J. Talbot, of Watford. 
Died.] At Baldock, Mr. T. W. Fitzjohn. 
At Broxbourn, the Rev. W. Jones, 
curate and vicar for the last forty years. 
About twelve years ago, being very ill, he 
had his coffin made, but not dying so soon 
as he expected, he had shelves fixed in it, 
and converting it into a bookcase, placed 
it in his study. Two days before he died, 
he desired a young man to take out the 
books and shelves and get the coffin ready, 
as he should »oon want it, which was ac¬ 
cordingly 7 done ; he further desired that 
the church beil might not toll, and that he 
might be buried as soon as possible after 
he was dead. This singular man was bu¬ 
ried in the plain boards, without plate, 
name, date, or nails. 
At Bennington, 69, J. Cheshyre, esq.—- 
At her seat in Hertfordshire, Mrs. Allen, 
relict of the late Admiral A. 
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 
On the 5th of November, the Loyal 
Orange Club, at Northampton, celebrated 
the birth day and landingof King William, 
by a grand festival at the Lodge Room. 
The whole passed off with the greatest 
eeiat, and the day was spent in the utmost 
conviviality and decorum. 
Married.] H. F. Hawker, esq. of the 
19th foot, to Elizabeth, daughter of J. 
Wheeler, 
