274 Ghucefterfrite—Oxfordbire—Buckinghampire, eo  (O&.1, 
went forthe purpofe of driving him back, 
when the bull turned upon him, and forced 
him to the ground with fuch violence with 
his heady as to break feveral of his ribs, and 
occafion fo much other injury, that he fur- 
vived the accident only two days. Mr. Tully 
ftood pre-eminent as a breeder of cattle ; and 
his ftock, which have fo long attraéted the 
admiration of the amateurs, have fucceflively 
gained the firft prize at the Smithfield thew, 
for a number of years. 
GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 
An application is intended to be made to 
Parliament in the next feffion, for leave to 
bring in a bill for altering and varying tlhe 
line of the Gloucefter and Berkely Canal, in 
the parifhes of Saul and Fretherne 5 and to 
extend and carry it through part of the parith 
of Arlingham, in order to make a communi- 
cation with the Severn, at or near Hock Crib, 
in the laft mentioned parith. 
It is likewife in contemplation, to apply for 
an at, for making a rail-road from Coal-pit 
Heath, in the parifh of Weifterleigh, to the 
river Avon, witha branch from it at Smith’s 
Tynings tothe fame river, for the purpofe of 
facilitating the carriage of coal from the col- 
lieries in that neighbourhood. 
Married.| Mr. Wathsourn, druggift of 
Gloucefter, to Mifs Jones, of Cooper’s Hill. 
—E, Ludlow, efg. of Winterbourne Court, to 
Mifs Rainey, daughter of the late A. Rainey, 
efq. of Dublin. 
At Thornbury, Thomas Johnfon, efq. of 
Elberton, to Mifs Cullimore.—Mr. John 
Evans, to Mifs Creed, milliner, both of 
Tetbury. 
At Stroud, Mr. Samuel Kerby, mafon, of 
Wimberley, to Mifs H. Herbert, of Blackneft, 
both near Minchinhampton. 
At Minchinhampton, Mr. William Holder, 
an eminent clothier of Forrward, to Mifs 
Elizabeth Barton, of Stroud.—Mr. W. H. 
Cooper, of Oxford, to Mifs Hefeltine, daugh- 
ter of Mrs. Smith, of Cheltenham. 
Died.| Mr. Mofes Rogers, of the Old 
Paffage Houfe, in the parith of Tidenham.— 
Mr. Nathaniel Hillman, fen. of Radborough. 
Abroad, in his Majelty’s fervice, Mr. Phi- 
lip Cornwall, fon of the Rev. Peter Cornwall, 
of Wotton-under-Edge, in this county. He 
was a brave and valiant youth, and promifed 
fairly to be a great ornament to his country 5 
added to which, his manners were fo truly 
interefting and pleafing, that his lofs is fevere- 
ly felt, not only by his brother officers, but 
a large circle of relations and friends. 
OXFORDSHIRE, 
Married.) Mr. Thomas Collins, of Wit- 
ney, to Mifs Sufan Dolley, of Coggs. 
At Oxford, Mr. Thomas Tyfon, hair-dref- 
fer, to Mifs Mary Baylifs.—Mr, Sandell, apo- 
thecary and man-midwife, to Mifs Cox, of 
Kidlington —Thomas Fox Bricknell, efq. 
Mayor of Oxiord, to Mifs Simcox, daughter 
of the late T. Simcox, efq. of Birmingham.— 
Mr. William Delamotre, of the Royal Mili- 
tary College, to Mifs Gage, grand daughter 
of Mrs. Gage, of Waterperry. 
Died.| At Oxford, Mrs. Verey, wife of Mr, 
John Verey, grocer.—Mr. George Jackfon. 
—Aged 58, Mrs. Ann Rowland, wife of Mr. 
James Rowland; baker, of St. ‘Thomas’s 
parifh.—Mrs. Mary Launder, of Amfterdam, 
aged 72 —Mrs. Wakelin, wife of Mr. Wake- 
ling at the Crown Inn.—Aged 52, Mis. 
Bifhop, wife of Mr. R. Bithop, of the Fox 
Inn, North Afton. 
At Steeple Afton, Mr. William Hopecraft, 
many years bailiff to the late.F. Page, efq. 
His death was occafioned by a fall from his 
horfe, by which accident his neck was diflo- 
cated. 
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 
Married | At Woburn, the Rev. Jofeph 
Berry, of Watminfter, to Mifs Grove, daugh- 
ter of the Rev. Thomas Grove, of Walfall. 
Died.| At High’ Wycombe, Mr. William 
_ Payne, upwards of twenty years a faithful and 
con{cientious furveyor of taxes in this county, 
—Of a paralytic ftroke, aged 50, Mrs. Willis, 
wife of Mr. Michael Willis, of Wyrardif- 
bury. 
NOR THAMPTONSHIRE, 
That great undertaking, the tunnel at 
Blifworth, near Northampton, is proceeding 
on with fpirit. It appears that there are about 
goo yards at prefent to execute, of which 
150 are expected to be completed in about 2 
month, and more each fucceeding month, till 
the wholeis finifhed. Four new pits are now 
opening in the longeft lengths, which will 
make them equal to, or lefs than fome others, 
A fufficient quantity of bricks have been 
made for the whole undertaking, during the‘ 
fummer, and the adjacent locks, deep cutting, 
and other works, are all equally forward. The 
accident which happened to a few yards fome 
weeks fince, will not retard the period for 
opening the whole, as men are now employed 
in tunnelling part, and at the fame time in re- 
building that which fell, with the precaution 
of ftrengthening the brick work by one half 
in additional thicknefs. 
Married.| Mr, Yardy, grocer and draper, 
of Crowland, to Mifs Edwards, fifter of Mr, 
Edwards, uphelfterer, of Peterborough. 
Died.| At Mear’s Afaby, Daniel Brown, 2 
boy about 9 years of age. His death, which 
was very fudden (not living more than a quar- 
ter of an hour, from the time he was taken 
ill, with a naufea and {welling), is attributed 
to the deleterious quality of fome mufhrooms; 
which he hed eaten ina raw ftate as well as 
ftewed. 
At HighamFerrers, aged 18, Mr. William 
Chater, cf Dingley. 
At Northampton, Mrs. Sergifon, wife of 
Major Sergifon, of the royal regiment of 
horte guards, (blue) and daughter of Dr, 
Kerr. 
