1809.] 
ter of the Jate Rev. Richard C. rector of Mun- 
den. 
At Wormley, Mr. H. Elliott, 64. 
At Wymondley, Rebecca, fourth daughter 
ef the Rev. W. Parry, 13. 
At Hertford Heath, Mrs. Bott. 
EEDFORDSHIRE. 
Married.} At Woburn, Charles Penrose, 
esq. of London, to Miss Thornton. 
At Upper Dean, Mr. J. Bates, of Raunds, 
Northamptonshire, to Miss Garratt. 
At Biggleswade, Capt. N. V. Herbert, to 
Miss Mary Downe. 
Died.J At Bedtord, William: Wilson, esq. 
= Mrs. Best. 
At Eaton Socon, Mrs. Hervey, wife of the 
Rev. Mr. H. 
At Bigeleswade, Mr. Powers, many years 
surveyor of the great northern turnpike road, 
90.—Vir. John Steward, architect—Mr. 
John Rands, 838. 
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. ; 
Married.| At Peterborough, Mr..1. Wil- 
son, to Miss Holditche=The Rev. Mr. Nore 
ton, to Miss Fowler. 
At Grafton Regis, Mr. W. Clare, to Miss 
Mary Hayes. 
At Guilsborough, Edward Morden, esq. of 
Papworth, uaihadecsane, to Mliss Atter- 
bury, of Hollowell. 
At Ravensthorpe, Mr. Bullivant, surgeon, 
of Guilsborough, to Miss Langton, cf Teeton 
House. 
Died.] At St. Martin’s, Stamford Baron, 
Mr. S. Gooud, of the Bull and Swan Inn, 60... 
At Kettering, Mr. John Hennell, for- 
merly a draper in that town, but lately reti- 
red from business. For some years past, his 
faculties have been declining very evidently 
to those who were nearest to him, but for the 
last two or three years the decline in his men- 
tal powers has been uncommonly rapid. And 
yet he was free from what is generally terme 
ed derangement. The tablet of his memory 
seemed too full to admit of a single impres- 
sion more. He no longer could read, because 
he could not remember the beginning of a sen- 
tence to its close. He no longer could con- 
verse, because he could not recollect the 
mame of any place or person. ‘This circum- 
stance threw a gloom over his mind, and yet 
almost to the last he enjoyed hearing rational 
and cheerful conversation, although lie could 
not take a‘share init, nor add to it’s life, by 
those sallies of innocent pleasantry, with 
which he used to delight his friends. Mr. H. 
was not a man formed for the bustlé, in- ge- 
neral necessary to obtain extensive popularity, 
and yet his virtues as a man and a Christian, 
so evidently shone through his character, and 
influenced every action in a manner so per- 
fectly free from all appearance of superior 
sanctity, that every one who knew him sawe 
his excellencies, felt his worth, and sincerely 
deplored his loss, 
At Nershampton, Mrs. Groen.eMra. Ede 
—. S 
Buckinghamshire—Zertfordshire, &c. 
643 
monds, 54.—-Ms. Henry Perlxs, traveller fog 
the house of Altén, Pell, and Co. London. 
At Great Addington, Miss Alliston. 
At Ecton, Mrs. Hooton, sen. 
At Peterborough, Mrs. Parnwell, 65. 
At Islip, Mr. Rice Vorley, 56. 
At West Haddon Lodge, Mr. Edmunds, 53: 
HUNTINGDONSHIRE, 
Married] At Little Paxton, Mr. Join 
Goodgames, of Magra’ Hall, to Miss Martha 
Been 
At Kimbolton, Mr. John Blunsom, of the 
George Inn, Thrapston, to Mrs. Knight. 
Died.} At Eaton Ford, near St. Neot’ Sy 
Mrs. Gildon. 
CAMERIDGESHIRE. 
The Seatonian prize is this year adjudged 
to Gecrge Pryme, esy. M A. Fellow of Tri 
nity College, for his poem—The Conquest of 
Canaan. 
Marr ied. | At Cambridge, the Rev. Bene 
jamin Pullan, master of the grammar-school 
at Holt, to Miss Gee, daughter of Mr, Ge 
attcrney. 
Died} At Cambridge, the Rev. George 
Borlase, B.D. casuiftical professur and regis- 
trar of Cambridge University, and also rector 
of Newton, Suffolk. He was many years 
fellow and tutor of St. Peter’s college, A.B. 
1764; A.M.476553 and B.D. 1780. He 
was the youngest son of the late Doctor Bor- 
lase, of Castle Horneck, Cornwall,Lord Wat- 
den of the Stannaries, &c. He lived be- 
loved, and died lamented by a more nume-~ 
rous and respected circle of “acquaintance, 
than, perhaps ever fell to the lot of one 
man to obtain. Amongst the latter, we may 
rank the present Lord Chief Justice Mans- 
field, as tis nearest and dearest friend. His 
conduct, for independence and integrity, were” 
proverbial, during the many political strug- 
gles which have of late years occurred in the 
University. Strongly attached to the prin 
ciples and politics of the party waich Me 
Fox was supposed to lead in the s'ate, he 
withstood all the offers which were made 
to him of preferment a and emolament, and 
his conduct as registrar gained him universal 
applause, except from one man, the late Dr. 
Yorke, Bishop of Ely, who, because he 
knew the principles of Mr. Borlase were ob- 
noxious to Mr. Pitt (the then member of 
the University,) in his capacity as visitor of 
the college, twice refused him the master- 
ship, thongh twice nominated, and sent to 
him by ail the fellows as their choice. Mr; 
Boriase has died without issue, though twice 
married. His first wife was Miss Harriet 
Serocold, of Cherry-Hinton, Cambridgeshire, 
and sister to the wite of Dr. Pearce, now 
Dean of Ely. She died in ‘child-bed within 
eleven months of their marriage. He mar- 
ried, secondly, Miss Home, sister of Meyrick 
Home Bankes, esq. of W instanley Hall, 
Lancashire.—Mrs. Douglas, wi‘e of the Rev. 
Dr. D. master of Benet College,—eMr. Mound, 
ot the Blue Boar Lun. Ag 
