B., solicitor, 72.—B. 
1810.) 
WORCESTERSHIRE. 
Married.) At Worcester, Sir William Pole, 
of Sute, bart. to Miss Charlotte Frazer.— John 
Little, esq. of the 36th regiment; to Miss 
Mary Racester, of St. John’s, near this city —— 
John Drakeley, cag. aged 52, formerly of 
Market Bosworth. 
Died,] At Worcester Mrs. Wilson, wife of 
Mr. W, late of the Pack Horse, in this city. 
-At Great Comberton, Mrs. Middleton, re- 
lict of Thomas Middleton. 
At Spetchley, near Worcester, Ann Taylor, 
at the extraordinary age of 114 years. The 
only pecord she possessed of her surprising 
longeyity was her memory, which, together 
with her health, remained unimpaired til 
within a few days of her death, 
HEREFORDSHIRE. 
Moarried.] At Hereford, Mr. Robert Minton, 
to Miss Mary Gwillym. 
Died.] At Holmen, near Hereford, deeply 
regretted’ by all who knew him, William 
Griffiths, esq. many years an eminent proctor 
of this place. 
At Blakemere, aged 77, Mr. T. Eljiot. 
The goodness of his heart, and his generous 
and upright conduct in lite, will render his 
loss irretrievable to all who were acquainted 
with his hospitable and liberal disposition. 
At Leominster, Mrs, Heritage, wite of Mr, 
James H.—Mr. W. Turner.—Mr, Benjamin 
Wilson, shopkeeper, 90. 
At Hereford, Mrs. Pendry, wife of Mr, 
P, late of the King’s Head Inn.—Mr. Pem- 
ber, sadler, 71, 
t Newchurch, Mr. T. Deykes. 
GLOCESTERSHIRE, 
_Married.] At Stone, George Bonne, esq. 
of the 85th foot, late of Skendleby ‘Thorpe, 
in Lincolnshire, to Mrs. Bulkeley, only daugh- 
ter of the late William Paty, esq: of Bristol. 
At Pucklechurch, the Rev. Jolin Whitting- 
ton, rector of Coid Ashton, to Elizabeth, 
relict ef John Keinekee Kater, esq. late of 
Bristol. 
At Bitton, Mr. James Bywood, aged 7d; to 
Miss Ruth Brain, aged 81. 
Died.] At Naiisworth, Mr: J. P. Wesicy, 
Jate of Shepton Mallet. 
At Stonehouse, Mus. Broughton, relict of 
Mr. B. late’ an eminent clothier, of Shipton 
Mallet, 
4&t Malmsbury, Mr. Macdonald, of the 
Greyhound Inn, who was suftocated by the 
impure air in one of his own.casks 
At Cirencester, Mrs. Bevir, wive nah Mr: G. 
Ward, esq. formerly a 
collector of excise. 
. At Filton, Mrs. Brown, wife of Mr. Bi. of 
the, Anchor, ; : 
_ At Clifton, Miss: Charlotte Buchanan, 
dapghter of lieutenant-colonel B.Mrs. De- 
verell, wife of R. B. D. esqa——Jeremiah Hill, 
esq. : 
At Newent, Mrs. Bower, wife of John 
Bower, ¢sq. 
At Berkeley Castle, in his 65th year, Fre- 
Wi orcester— Hereford—Glocester— fend: - 
183 
deric Augustus Berkeley, ‘Viscdunt Dursley, 
and Raron Berkeley, lord-iieutenant of this 
county;colunel of theSouth Gloucester militia, 
and high steward of the city of Glocester. 
At Cheltenham, Mr. Seward. 
OXFOKDSHIRE. 
The Bees of a most numerous and 
distinguished body of visitors to this Univer- 
sity, on occasion of the first public reception 
of a nobleman so eminently distinguished 
both as a scholar anda statesman as Lord 
Grenville, was abundantly fulfilled. So 
early as Saturday June 350th, and Sunday 
July 1st, visitors were pouring infothe town 5 
and during the whole of Monday the roads 
leading to Oxford in every direction were 
thronged with carriages. The Marquis and 
Marchioness of Buckingham, Earl Temple, 
Lord George and Lady Mary Grenville, 
arrived at the house of ther Pincipal of 
Brasenose college on Monday morning ; and 
in the evening of the same day the Noble 
Chancellor arrived at the lodgings of the. 
Vice-Chancellor, at Baliol college. 
Tuesday, \Fuly 3.—-At nine o'clock this 
morning the gates ‘of the theatre were 
opened; and owing to the highty careful and 
judicious arrangements adopted for the ac- 
commodation of company, not the slightest 
accident occurred. ‘The pressure at the 
-doots was exceedingly great, and several 
hundreds, both of ladies and gentlemen, were 
ultimately obliged to retire, disappointed in 
their endeavours to obtain a seat. About 
ten, Sir Sidney Smith, in a full dress na- 
val uniform, entered the theatre; and, as 
soon as his person was recognized, the intre- 
pid admiral was conducted to a seat, amidst 
the long and loudest bursts of cordial appro- 
bation. At eleven, the Chancellor, accom- 
penied by the Vice-Chancellor, by ali the 
heads of houses, by the Doctors, the Proce 
tots, the Professor of Poetry, and a long 
train of nob.lity, walxed in gragd procession 
from the house! of the vice-chancellor at 
Baliol colleg e, to the theatre, where the 
noble lord and his academical friends were 
greeted with the most rapturous applause. 
After the accustomed ceremonies had taken 
place, the chancelfor opened the convocat: ion, 
and then cysnferred the honorary degree of 
D:C.L. upon the following wodle and ‘distin: 
guished perscnages, who were introduced by 
Joseph Phillimore, esq. Professor of Law: 
The Duke of Samers:t} Marquisses of 
Buckingham, Dowashite, and Ely; Earls of 
Essex, Abivgdon, Jersey, Fortescue, Carys- 
fort, and eae Viscounts Bulkeley and 
Carleton; Lords Braybrook, Cawdor, and 
Carrington; the Right Hon. Wm. Wickham, 
George Tierney, and W/m. Elliot; Sirs Wm. 
Drummond, fohn Newport, and John An- 
struther, sarees and Mr. Fagel, late Grestire, 
of the United Provinces. The speech in 
commemoration of ali the benefactors to the 
University was then delivered by the Rev. 
Wm, Crowe, LL.B. and Public Orator of the 
Griversity + 
