7796+] Oxfordfbire «.. Buckinghamfpire «++ Bedfordfaire, Se.  §95 
( 
Stone-bench—At Stonehoufe, Mr. John Car- 
-uthers——-At Newbridge, Mr. Bouncer—At 
Wootton-under-edge, Mr. Cole. 
In London, 747, Mr. Capper, houfe-fteward 
«to the Duchefs of Beaufort at Stoke Gifford, ia 
whofe fervice he had been nearly 60-years. 
P OXFG@RDSHIRE. 
Married.| Rev. J. Adams, fellow of New 
college and refier of Chaftleton, te Mifs Cra- 
nage. 
At Shipfton upon Stour, Mr. T. Morris,’ fur- 
geon, of Witney, to Mifs A. Athby. 
Died.| At Oxford, Mr. T. Giles. Mr. W. 
Hartley. ; 
At Bletchington, Mr. E. Harper. At Old 
Woodftock, Myr. Hunt, of Long Compton:; 
he was riding throngh the former town, when 
he was taken fo ill, that before any afliftance 
could be given him by the gentleman accom- 
panying him, he fell from his herfe and ex- 
pired, ‘ 
At ‘Foreft-hill, Mr. T.. Morris, At Chip- 
pmg Norton, Mrs. Parfons. At Brighthamp- 
ton, Mr. T. Tuckey. At Seaford, Mr. S. 
Gough, At Milton, Mr. Jofeph Allen. 
~ At Lower Hayford, 74, the Rev. W. Har- 
rifon, D.D. reftor of that parifh, and vicar of 
Bedwin, Wilts; one of his majefty’s juftices of 
the peace for Oxfordthire, and formerly fellow 
ef Corpus Chrifti College. By his death, the 
county of Oxford is deprived of a very able and 
active magiftrate. He will long be regretted 
by the inhabitants of Heyford for his fingularly 
attentive and confcientious difcharge ef his pa- 
rochial duties. att 
The Rev. Br. Therpe, reGor ef Tackley, 
and late fellow of St. John’s College, Oxford. 
At Weyhill, Hants, 87, the Rev. J. Simpfcn, 
D.D. of which parith he had been redtor 40 
years; he was formerly fellow of Queen’s 
College, Oxford. 
‘BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, : 
Married.) At Eton, Mr. Frogatt, of Lon 
don, to .Mifs Norbury, daughter of Dr. N. 
Wt Great Brickhill, Mr. W. Ratliffe, to Mifs 
bhiwe. «4 - 
Died.} At Bath, Mrs. Gray, wife of Mr. 
© O.G of Buckingham. 
At Olney, A. Morgan; through the de- 
ranged ftate.of her intellects,the literally ftarved 
herfelf to death. For a confiderable time paft 
the has been‘in a weak ftate of health, through 
her averfion to take food, and what was given 
her was forced upon her by the intreaties of her 
hhufband; fhe at length determined to eat 
no more, nor could perfuafion or force compel 
her todo it. For the laft twenty-nine days of 
her life fhe had not eat a morfel uf food of any 
kind. And during the laft fortnight, the did not 
drink a drop of any liquid, her lips being only 
moiftened occafionally with a little {mall beer. 
BEDFORDSHIRE. 
Died.| At Bedford, Mrs. Marth, wife of the 
‘Rev. T. O. M. vicar of Stevington. 
Essex. 
500]. has been laudably and benevolently 
fablcribed at Chelmsford, towards promoting 
a fociety, whofe objeé&t is the relief of the 
\ 
‘tended po farther at that time. 
widows and orphans of ScHooLMASTERS. No. 
clafs of men are fo ill paid, and worfe fup- 
ported, while it is an univerfally admitted 
truth, that none deferves better of fociety. 
Married.) At Thorndon Hall, Lieut. Col. 
D. Onflow, to the Hon. Mifs Petre, daughter 
of the Right Hon Lord Petre. 
Mr. John Lambert, of Panfeld Hall, near 
Braintree, to Mifs E. Watkinfon. 
P.E. Sparrow, efg. of Saffron Walden, to 
Mrs. Pennington. 
Died.| At South Weald, 95, Mrs. C. Hock- 
ley—At Woodham Ferris, Mr. R.. Rowley. 
: 'NoRFOLK. 
On the 28th ult. One hundred and fixty-two 
of the principal gentlemen who fupported Mr. 
Gurney at the late eleétion :had a public dinner 
at.the White Swan, No: wich. 
On Saturday the firft of Ofober and every 
fucceeding Saturday between the hours of rf 
and 1, Norwich corn market is to be held in 
St Andrew’s Hall, 
A moft difgraceful .riot teok place at Yar- 
mouth, on Friday the igth of Auguft, and 
what renders it peculiarly cenfurable is, thas 
it entirely originated with,perfons immediately 
employed in bis majefly’s fervice. On the 
preceding Wednefday evening Mr. Thelwall 
and his audience were infulted by fome intru- 
dersy while he was delivering a Lecture on 
‘Reman Hiffery, but the difiurbance happily ex- 
About eight 
o’clock on Friday evening, a banditt?, confift- 
ing of upwards of 60 failors, armed with 
“‘bludgeons, came on fhore, from a frigate and 
a cutter lying in the roads, and, fuddenly rufh- 
ing into the room, attempted to feize the ora- 
tor, and having put out the lights, they pro- / 
mifcuoufly and unmercifully beat almoft every 
perfon prefent, without refpedct either to age 
or fex, there being between 20 and 30 well- 
dreffed ladies among the audience, which in 
number are thought to have exceetied 2c0 
perfons. Having completely cleared the zoom 4 
which was a malthoufe, fituated on'the avalls, 
they broke to pieces the tribune and benches, 
deftroyed the orator’s books, and after finging 
God fave the king, returned to the fea-fhure, 
where fignal lights being put out from the 
above fhips, they all immediately took to the 
boats, and reimbarked on board their refpe@+ 
ive veffels. They were obferved to be headed 
by two perfons who acted as officers, and about 
fix of them had cutlaffes, who guarded the outer 
door, winlft thofe with bludgeons entered the 
room, and one of the former defperadoes wan- 
tonly aimed a blow at a perfgn, which cut 
through the filk handkerchief about his neck, 
and would probably have fatally wounded 
him, but for the ftuffing inclofed therein. 
The fituation of thofe in the room was dread- 
ful, the fhrieks of the women, who were bru- 
tually .affailed with the moft violent blows 
equaliy with the men, and rufhing forward 
towards the door, every one trying to effec 
their efcape, created a fcene of confufion 
{carcely to be paralleled. Mr. Samuel Hurry, 
a fhip-owner, befides being much beat, lofing 
his hat and wig, and having his coat tore, had 
War oes - ee 
ee ee — eee 
