1809.] Buckingham—Hertford—Bedford—Northampton, &c. 629, 
Died.] At Oxford, Mrs. Patsons, wife of 
John Parsons, esq.—Mr. Henry Mc Kann, 
85.—Mr. William Forty, 61. 
At Marston, Mr. John Loder. _ | 
At Henley upon Thames, Miss Rose 
Byles. 
At Stoke Talmage, Mrs. Mary Webb. 
At Wheatley, Mr. Thomas Walton. 
At Banbury, Mrs. Goodwin, mother of 
Mr. Goodwin, of the Cock Inn. 
At Neithrop, Mrs. Williams, relict of 
Richard Williams, esq. 
At Bampton, Mr. Richard Clarke. 
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 
Married.] At Eton, Charles Grover, esq. 
of Hammersmith, to Miss Lovegrove. 
At Tottenhoe, Mr. John Eeles, eldest son 
of John Eeles, esq. of Thame, Oxiordshire, 
to Eliza, youngest daughter of Mr. Cox. 
At Haddenham, Mr. William Clarridge, 
of Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, to Miss 
Priscilla Sanders. 
Died.] At Wooburn, the Rev. Thomas 
English. 
At Sauthorp, near Aylesbury, Mr. Joseph 
Monk, 55, 
At Aylesbury, Mrs, Hicks, of the White 
Hart Inn, 38. 
At Fenny Stratford, Mr. Isaiah Constable, 
30. 
HERTFORDSHIRE, 
At the late meeting of the Hertfordshire 
Agricultural Society, at Berkhamstead,-~a 
large company of the Agriculturalists met 
in a field belonging to the Earl of Bridge- 
water, near the town, to decide upon the 
merits of the different ploughs that were 
offered for the premium ;- when the follow- 
ing premiums were adjudged :— 
Te the owner of the plough which does 
its work best with the least draught, ten 
guineas, tothe Ear) of Bridgewater, for his 
Hampshire plough, made by Mr. W. Plenty, 
to whom his Lordship very handsomely gave 
the premium. 
To the best ploughman, Daniel Lovett, 
three guineas.—To the second best plough- 
man, Thomas Bell, two guineas.=To the 
third best ploughman, Thomas Nicholl, 
one guinea.=—J'o the owner of the best ones 
year oldram, Karl of Bridgewater, five gui= 
neas, which his Lordship presented to the 
Society. —To the owner of the best ewe of 
the Merino breed, five guineas, Edward 
George Fordham.mTo the owner of the 
best ewe do. do. five guineas, Edward George 
Fordham.—Three guiness to Joseph “Ta- 
bon, the best sheater.—fwo guineas to 
John Pollard, second best ditto.—One gui- 
Nea to Jos. Hawes, third best do. 
It was proposed to have but one meeeing 
inthe year in future, after the next Sep- 
tember Meeting, which will be hela at 
Hertford—one year to be at Berkhamstead, 
and the other year, alternately, at Hettford, 
to be decided at the next Hertford Meeting, 
in September next. 
Married.| At Broxbourn, Mr Rogers, to 
Miss Laurie, daughter of Robert Laurie, esq. 
Died.| At Turner’s Hill, in the parish of 
Cheshunt, to which he had been removed 
from his father’s house at Pancras, for change 
of air, Mr. William Wallays Macphersony 
geographer,a youth of most amiable character, 
and_of very great professional merit. 
At Rickmansworth, Mr. Thomas Howard, 
banker. 49.—John C. Swannell, only chiid 
of Mr. Swannell, solicitor. 
BEDFORDSHIRE, 
Died.| At Bedford, Mrs. Grummett, 96.—= 
John Parker, M. D. an alderman of this 
corporation, 79 ——Mrs. Hallewell, wife of 
J. Hallewell, esq. 
NORTHAMP TONSHIRE. 
Died.] At Peterborough, Mr. Cooper. 
At Duston, Miss Gibbs, daughter of Mr, 
Thomas Gibbs, of Birmingham. i 
At Earl’s Barton, Mr. Samuel Eaton, 51. 
At Northampton, Mrs. Tymms, relict of 
the Rev. George Tymms, formerly vicar of 
Dallington, and rector of Harpole, 72. 
At Kettering, Mr. William Buswell. 
At Fotheringhay, Mrs. Bradshaw. 
The Rev. John Tinden, B.D. vicar of 
Astwick. © 
HUNTINGDONSHIRE, 
Married.] At Glatton, Mr. Woods, of 
Post Witham, to Miss E. Daws. 
Died.] At Huntingdon, Mr. James Wat- 
son, of the Register’s Office, 47, 
CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 
Married.] At Doddington, Mr, John Dune’ 
ham, of Benwick, to Miss Fisher, of Wim- 
blington. 
Died.) At Cambridge, Mr. Cherringtoa, 
one of the proprietors of the Cambridge 
Union Coaches.—-Mir. William Beaumont. 
At Edith Weston, Walden Orme, esq, 2 
gentleman well known for some sporting ec- 
centricities. He was sailing in a small boat 
ona pond, when he accidentally fell over- 
board, and was drowned. 
At Linton, Mr. A. B. Perkins, attorney. 
At Downham Market, Mrs. acon, wife 
of Mr. Hacon, master of the academy.— 
Mr. Martin Pidgeon, 66.—Mr, James Child, 
58.-—(ir, John Eastoll.—Mr. John Suaffery, 
youngest son of Edmund Saffery, esq. 
At Ely, Mrs. Clare, 79. 
At Bartlow, Mrs. Hall, wife of the Rev. 
Joseph Hall, rector of that piace, and vicar 
of Dullingham., 
At Grantchester, Mrs Matthews, wife of 
Mr. Uriah Matthews. She was found 
drowned in the river. 
NORFOLK. 
A female school, on the Lancastrian plan, 
has been established in Norwich, under the 
direction of a female friend from Bristol. in- 
troduced and supported by the fernales of that - 
family of ‘friends whoare always alive to the 
comfort, 
