useful. The intention of appropriating a room for the exhibition of the productions of the manufacturer, will be of most es a portion of which she administered to two of her children, a boy and a girl, the former two years old, and the latter about four, both of whom died almost instanta-sential service; it will tend to embellish neously. Married.] At Stoke-upon-Trent, Mr. William Williams, of Stafford, to Miss Lucy Murray, of Eccleshall. Mr. William Whittingham, of Blymhill, to Miss Mary Cheadle, of the Outlands. Phineas Hussey, esq. of Wyrley Grove, to Miss Ray, of Burton. At Lichfield, Philip Riley Ingersole, esq. to Mrs. Ann Jackson, eldest daughter of George Chadwick, esq. Mr. William Eardley, to Miss Salt, both of Newcastle. Mr. Richard Machin, of the Row, near Swinnerton, to Miss Jane Pcake. Died.] At Stafford, Mr. John Cork.25, Mr. T. B. Wright, eldest son of Mr. Robert W.-Mrs. Bill, of the East-gate. -49, Mr. Edward Stringer.-42, Mr. Thos. Painter. At Lichfield, James Smith, esq. a considerable mercer.-At G. Haywood, Johm Johnson, esq. Lieutenant R.N.-Mrs. Barlow, relict of the late Abraham B. gent. of Gratewood Lodge, near Eccleshall. 49, J. Tilstone, esq. one of the aldermen of the borough of Newcastle-under-Lyme. He retired to rest in his usual state of good health, and died about three o'clock of au apoplectic fit.-23, Mr. John Harrop, of Basford; riding a spirited horse at great speed, and checking the animal too suddenly, he was thrown with violence over his head, by which his skull was fractured. At Leek, 65, Thomas Phillips, esq.Suddenly, 78, William Bratt, esq. of GroveHouse, Handsworth.--At Walsall, Mr. Wm. Parker, file manufacturer.--33, Mr. Rich. Tongue, of Wolverhampton.-17, Harriott, youngest daughter of Mr. Meeson.-At Little Saredon, Mr. Robt. Starkey. WARWICKSHIRE. "The Birmingham Exhibition presents many views of a local nature, and of course endeared to the inhabitants. The works of amateurs are particularly worthy of notice, and reflect on them the highest credit. Having been favoured with a view of the room, we can assure our readers that the pictures, models, &c. are well worthy their inspection. The works of the associates embrace the higher branches of the art as well as portraits, of which there are several that seem to speak to the spectator-so exquisitely is the mind embodied. Upon the whole, although the Collection is not extensive, and which from the infancy of the institution could not be expected, yet will the admirer of native talent find much to commend. The elevation of the intended building is a most chaste design, and will be as ornamental to the town as the institution will be found and elevate the character of our merchandise, and excite competition by public en couragement."-Birmingham Chronicle. The Music Meeting at Birmingham was uncommonly brilliant. Among the most distinguished of the company were the Earl and Countess of Plymouth, the Earl and Countesses of Dartmouth and Aylesford, the Earl of Rochfort, Lord Talbot, Lord Levison Gower, Lord Headley, the Dean of Windsor, the Hon. Mr. Legge, Gen. Finch, Lady Mordaunt, Sir Gray and Lady Skipwith, Sir Robert and Lady Lawley, Sir John Wrottesly, Sir Thomas Winnington, and Sir Joseph Scott.-The following are the gross receipts of the respective days:- Wednesday. .... Taken at the Church £ S. d. 189 10 158 14 • 175 6 0 Married.] At Stratford-upon-Avon, Johu Collett, esq. to Miss Freer. At Redditch, Mr. B. Greaves, of Beoley, to Miss Catherine Boulton. Fasham Nairne, esq. of Warwick, to Miss Bayley, of Wednesbury. Mr. Samuel Wright, of Birmingham, Miss Jackson. Mr. Meredith, solicitor, of Birmingham, to Jane, eldest daughter of S. Astop, esq. Mr. John Parkes, of Summer-row, Birmingham, to Miss Dorothea Dickenson, of Paradise-street. At Leamington Spa, Mr. Gill, of Stourbridge, to Hannah, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Hornblower, esq. Mr. Bott, of Bull-street, Birmingham, to Miss S, Haynes. Mr. Ashton Barton, surgeon, te Miss Riley, both of Coventry. Mr. Matthew Horton, of Birmingham, to Sarah, only daughter of Mr. R. Dudley, of Trindle House. At Edgbaston, Mr. George Clarkson, to Miss Eliza Wright Mr. Mr. Francis Eginton, of Ashted, to Mrs. De Dompierre, of Church Aston Honse, Newport. Mr. John Neal, of Aston-street, Bir mingham, to Miss Campion, of Coventry. Died.] At his apartments in Colmorerow, Birmingham, 66, J. S. Pratt, esq. Author of Gleanings in England, &c. &c. Of this excellent man and truly ingenious writer, we purpose to give original memoirs in our next number, and in aid of them invite the communication of facts known to any of his numerous friends. In the mean time, we have been favoured by one of his admirers at Birmingham with the following tributary lines, to which it would be unjust to delay admission. "Nor shalt thou moulder 'neath the sod, Past were the pangs that rent thy stricken frame, And health resum'd her abdicated throne; The cheek of pallid hue--the heart of flame-. The livid lip, and fever-fiend, were flown. Hope wav'd awhile her golden wings around, But stern Affliction mark'd thy fleeting breath, And with his finger, stooping to the ground, Wrote on thy dust the characters of death. Thy relics slumber in the mould'ring fane ; Yet shall not grief unhallow'd incense raise: The loud lament that mourns the dead is vainVain is the song that boasts a mortal's praise. But who, with rugged breast, can bear unmov'd The loss of all the joys that friendship gave? Can yield a dear companion, friend belov'd, Unwept, unpitied, to the silent grave? There are, who keenly felt thy sad decay-Enjoy'd thy converse--listen'd to thy strains-Shed tears of sorrow on thy dying day, And sigh'd with anguish o'er thy coldremains. There are, who, in reflection's secret hour, With pensive joy thy mem'ry will prolong; And, pond'ring on the past, recal thy pow'r In many a moral lay and sacred song. Nor yet unmindful, 'mid the sorrowing band, His pray'r shall rise, while bending o'er thy bier, Who frames, with vacant heart and listless hand, This rude memorial of regret sincere. Not that thy virtues unimpair'd may live, Wafted on wings of sublunary fame; But that thy Maker may thy faults forgive, And in the Book of Life inscribe thy name. Mysterious Pow'r, whom myriad worlds adore! In dark obscurity thy judgments fly; E'en Pain, at thy command, may peace restore, And Mercy hurl the death-bolt from on high. Destroying Angels, of celestial birth, May hear with joy the dread commission giv'n; And, e're they snatch a “Gleaner” from the earth, Prepare a harvest of delight in Heav'n. MONTHLY MAG. No. 261, 387 At Birmingham, 21, Mr. Benj. Banks, jun. of New-street.-Mr. Crowne, of St. Paul's-square.-Mr. William Rostill Lowe, of Deritend.-45, Mr. John Bembridge, of Staniforth-street.-65, Mrs. Rollason, widow of the late Mr. James R. of the firm of Pearson and Rollason, formerly proprietors and printers of Aris's Gazette. 35, the Rev. J. Webb, of Bristol-street; beloved by a respectable circle of friends for his unaffected piety, and admired for his extraordinary literary acquirements. Mr. John Cheesman, of Snow-hill.-61, Ann, wife of Mr. Davis, of Aston-road.48, Mr. Richard Lawson. Mrs. Wall,wife of Mr. W. W. of Smallbrook-street. Much regretted, 23, Mrs. Smallwood, of Smethwick.-At Fazeley, Mrs. Webster. -Mrs. Weston, wife of Mr. T. W. W. esq. of Stratford-upon-Avon, banker.--63, Mr. Jos. Holland, of Sedgley.-At Clent, 69, Mr. Cox.-49, much regretted, Mr. Daniel Aulton, of the Whitehouse Farm, near Sutton. At Coventry, 22, Mr. T. M. Eburne.Mrs. Evans, wife of the Rev. I. E. SHROPSHIRE. A periodical work under the title of The Salopian Magazine, is announced for publi cation on the first of February, by Mr. C. Hulbert, of Shrewsbury. Married.] Mr. Askey, of Shelton, near Newcastle, to Miss Heath, of Almere. Mr. Edward H. Diggles, of Liverpool, to Miss Elizabeth Silvester, of Newport. Mr. Beacall, of Lacon, to Miss Eliza Harris, of Cantlop, At Stanton Lacy, Mr. Thomas Blakeway, to Miss Coston. Mr. W. James, of Ellesmere, to Miss Howell, of the Efel. Mr. George Crisp, comedian, of Shrewsbury, to Miss Crompton, of Hereford. Died.] At Shrewsbury, 35, Mr. J. Pritchard, grocer.-Mr. Edw. Wilcox, whitesmith.-44, Mr. James Davies, bookbinder, -Suddenly, Mr. John Weldon.--Sir Erasmus Burrows, bart. of Portarlington, the seventeenth baronet of the family.—Francis Parry, esq. Captain in the E. I. C. service. —Mrs. Lloyd.—Mr. Edwards, late ironmonger. At Ludlow, Mrs. Lasbery, of Aldon -Mr. Harrison, formerly Collector of Excise.--Mr. Hilditch, of the Bull's Head Inn, Wem. At Wenlock, 24, Mr. Harry Collins, only son of Richard C. esq. town clerk of that borough. An instance of premature genius, leaning, and benevolence, whose loss is to be lamented. At Hawkstone Citadel, 54, Mr. John Earp, agent of Sir John Hill, bart.-Aħ Ascott House, 56, Mr. Wm. Urwick, for merly of Felhampton. Occupied by his family under the Cressett family, of Cound, for nearly 500 years.-At Higher Hea year Prees, Mr. Walford, and Mr. M assey. 3 B -At Woodbatch, near Bishop's Castle, 84, Mrs. Thomas. At Rodington, Mr. John Hulse. 33, Richard Lovett, esq. of Belmont, Oswestry.-At the Vicarage House, Olveston, 13, Rhoda Mytton, second daughter of the Rev. Dr. Charleton, of Woodhouse. WORCESTERSHIRE. Married.] At Worcester, Wm. Tyndall, esq. to Caroline, daughter of the late John Impett, esq. of Ashford. effects are indisputably established. The supply hitherto obtained, has been only that which has risen through the small aperture made in the rock by a boring-machine; but wells are immediately to be sunk in different parts of the grounds. A spot has been marked out for the erection of a pump-room, baths, &c.; and it is intended to lay out walks and rides to a considerable extent. All the furniture, carriages, wines, books, &c. of Lucien Bonaparte, now Prince of Canino, are advertised for sale at his late Dr. H. Shute, of Northgate-street, Glouseat, Thorngrove, in the vicinity of Worcester, states, that a gallon of water, evacester. They comprise the furniture of porated to dryness, yielded cabonic acid, fifty apartments. sulphurated hydrogen, a very considerable quantity of sulphur, and 499 grains of salt in the following proportions :— Carbonate of magnesia Muriate of magnesia.. Sulphate of soda Sulphate of magnesia Muriate of soda.. Sulphate of lime.. Carbonate of lime Oxyd of iron Lost.. At Stoke-upon-Trent, Mr. Thomas Hol. lingshead, jun. to Miss Mary Harrison. Mr. T. Saunders, of the Union Farm, near Worcester, to Miss Holder, eldest daughter of Mr. J. H. of Hallow. The Rev. T. Davies, A.M. of Cropthorne, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late R. Coker, esq. of Mappowder, Dorset. At Tardebigg, Mr. Lucas, of Grafton House, to Betsey, second daughter of Mr. Hemming, of Foxlidiate House. Died.] At Worcester, Mr. J. Hooper, of the Crown Inn.--Mr. Beavan, of the Swan.-67, Mr. Richard Allies, of St. John's. He was long afflicted with that excruciating malady the stone, for which he twice endured the operation of cutting, and in the first, about eight years ago, the astonishing number of 142 stones were taken from him.-Mrs. Batham, wife of Dr. B. of Powick.-52, Mrs. Mary Os borne, of the Crown Inn, Droitwich-road. ---96, Mrs. Dorothy Atheridge, of Martley. -25, Mr. Jos. Washbourn, eldest son of Mr. G. W. of Gloucester. Rev. Wm. Hancox Roberts, D.D. rector of Broadwas, one of his Majesty's justices of the peace for Worcester.-At an advanced age, Mrs. Hassall, of Bewdley.67, W. Perrin, esq. of Pershore.-At Malvon Wells, 71, Mrs. Barry. HEREFORDSHIRE, ..... ........ ...... 21.. 36 42 ...... 30 348 6 8 4 ........ 4 We are concerned to observe, that the success of those excellent institutions, the BIBLE SOCIETIES, appears to have created great uneasiness in an orthodox correspondent of the Gloucester Herald, who loudly proclaims, "that they consist of Presbyterians, Quakers, Anabaptists, Independents, Doughty Wights of a mongrel nature, who rail at the established clergy, Republicans and Fanatics." In short, if our worthy friend, Mr. John Reeves, was not himself a printer of bibles, we should apprehend, from the terrors expressed by this "CANTAB," that counter-associations might be formed through the nation to put down the Bible, as a book inimical to the safety of the church. The 157th anniversary of the Glouces tershire society was lately held at Bristol. f The celebration of the Triennial Musical Festival at Gloucester, rendered that city a scene of uncommon gaiety and splendour. On Wednesday morning, the performances commenced with divine service at the cathedral. In the evening, a grand miscellaneous concert at the Boothall. At the cathedral, on Thursday morning, was performed a selection of sacred music, consisting of some of the finest compositions of Handel, Haydn, &c. A concert in the evening. On Friday morning, the cathedral was thronged by those who were anxious to hear the performance of The Messiah. The Boothall on this, as on the other evenings, was numerously attended at the concert. .... The collections at the cathedral, in aid of the charity, were, on £ S. d. Wednesday 192 5 7 Thursday Friday 214 16 ...... ..... 4 271 1 3 678 3 2 Among Among the company, were, the Dake of Norfolk, the Duke of Beaufort, the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, Lord and Lady E. Somerset, Ladies F. and C. Somerset, Lord Ducie, Lord and Lady Somers, Sir Wm. aud Lady Hicks, Sir G. O. Paul, Sir B. W. Guise, Sir E. B. and Lady Sandys, Sir C. and Lady Cockerell, Sir B. and Lady Hobhouse, Lady Deering, and Lady Harvey. The workmen have begun to pull down the houses on the scite where the New Shire Hall is to be erected, in Westgatestreet. The Tewkesbury Lancastrian School appears to be in a flourishing state. There are at present 210 children in the dayschool, and 72 in the evening-school. Married.] At Clifton, Robert Place, esq. to Margaret, daughter of Philip Elliott, esq. Henry Hewlett, esq. of Horfield-court, to Sarah, only daughter of William Helen, esq. of Bath. Mr. R. Shute, jun. son of Dr. S. Parkstreet, Bristol, to Miss Jakeman, of Uptonupon-Severn. At Cirencester, Stephen Wilkins, esq. to Mary, youngest daughter of W. Lawrence, esq.-Jos. Brown, esq. of Holcomb House, to Jane, fourth daughter of the late Jos. Molineux, esq. of Lewes. Mr. Matthew Wright, of Bristol, to Miss Elizabeth Mosser, of London.-Robt. Moline, esq. of Godalmin, to Miss Prichard, only daughter of T. P. esq. banker, Ross. Mr. Essex, of St. Michael's Hill, Bristol, to Martha, eldest daughter of Mr. Lamb, Broad Quay. Died.] At Gloucester, 82, Mrs. Coleman. -In Southwell street, Rich. Jeffries, esq. Mrs. Alice Ludlow, Old Market-street. -Mr. Bishop, Southwell-street.- Mary, the wife of James Mackay, of the War Of fice.-90, Mr. George Grist, Clifton Hill. -In Lower Northgate-street, 70, Jane Elizabeth, relict of W. Chaworth, esq. of Annisley Hall.-Mr. John Barry, late of Clifton, silversmith.-In Park-row, Mrs. Symons, wife of Thomas S. esq.-70, Mr. William Trotman. At Clifton, 21, Susan Anne, wife of M. Boyle, esq. of London.-44, Elizabeth, wife of John Goodheve, esq. banker, of Gosport; See Hants. At Cotham, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Williams. At Bristol, Captain Bevan, of the Unity, of Carmarthen. He fell into the float, near the Back, and was drowned.-At Newport, 56, Thomas Williams, esq. surgeon, of Merthyr-Tydvil.-At St. George's Cottage, 38, wife of Captain J. Griffith, R. N.-At Shockerwick, Mrs. Maria Wiltshire, sister to John W. esq.--At Uley, 29, Mr. Thomas Tilly, an artist.-At Stroud, 66, Hester, relict of Mr. John Cowles, of Wheatenhurst. 39, Mr. Daniel Haselton, builder, of Cheltenham.-Mr. Barnard, of Twyning, 389 near Tewkesbury.-At the Hotwells, 18, Mary-Anne, second daughter of Mr. John Simpson.—Mr. Frederick Kemble, youngest son of the late Mr. Edward K. of Watling-street, London.-In Park-street, Mrs. Laird, widow of Henry L, esq.—Mr. John Cloud, rope-manufacturer. Mary, daughter of the Rev. John Senior, of Iron Acton. Mr. John Brookes, of Barton-street, Tewkesbury.; At Painswick, 70, Thomas Trye, gent.-Mr. Chappel Davis, leaving fifty pounds to the Gloucester Infirmary. At Cheltenham, 59, Ann, wife of Admiral Douglas.-At Bromsberrow-place, Jemima, wife of C. J. Mills, esq.-At Cirencester, 48, Mr. Thomas Masters, brewer and coach proprietor.-59, Mrs. Haines, dressmaker. OXFORDSHIRE. The Rev. T. Lee, D.D. president of Trinity College, has, in full convocation, been ́ invested with the office of vice-chancellor ; after which, he nominated, as his pro-vicechancellors, the Rev. Whittington Landon, D. D. provost of Worcester College; the Rev. John Cole, D. D. rector of Exeter College; the Rev. Frodsham Hodson, D.D. principal of Brasenose College; and the Rev. George Wm. Hall, D. D. master of Pembroke College. Married.] J. Millard, esq. E. I. C. service, to Arabella, youngest daughter of the late Wm. Chavasse, esq. of Burford. At Enstone, Mr. Blake, of Charlbury, to Miss Sarah Busby, of Great Tew. Wm. Elias Taunton, esq. recorder of Oxford, to Maria, youngest daughter of Henry Wm. Atkinson, esq. of the Royal Mint. At Bletchington, T. Drake, esq. M. P. to Barbara-Caroline, second daughter of Arthur Annesley, esq. At Wolvercot, Mr. John Rowland, to Miss Hannah Harris, of Holiwell. Mrs. Died.] At Oxford, Mr. Barnet, upholder. Deservedly regretted, 74, Mr. J. Brown, late postmaster.-81, Mr. John Davis, forty years butler of Magdalen Hall. Leach, of New Inn-lane.-Greatly regretted, Mr. Benjamin Lee, cork-cutter.-At the Oxford Infirmary, Mr. Chew, sen. master of the George Inn, Banbury.-56, Mrs. Kirry, of Holiwell.-83, Mrs. Holdship, of Holiwell. At Burford, greatly regretted, Mr. Waters, attorney. Sincerely regretted, Mr. Charles King, of Weston-on-the-Green.Mr. Hambledon, of Wolvercot.-Sudden. ly, Mr. Richard Kench, a respectable far mer of Charlbury; and his brother, Mr. William K. who attended his funeral in good health, and on the following day died of an apoplectic fit.-At Binsey, 94, Mr. Robt. Vickers.--At Gould's Heath, G. Davis, esq. much respected.-70, Mr. Chur chill, of Watlington.-22, Mr. Tho. Davis, of Oakham House. 3 B 2 BERKS BERKS AND BUCKS. Many depredations have lately been committed on the deer in Windsor forest. The captain of the marauding party, who assumed the title of Robin Hood, has been convicted in the full penalty of 501. by the magistrates at Maidenhead, for coursing and hunting the king's deer, in violation of the Act of the 42d of the king. Married.] At Cookham, the Rev. R. F. Walker, of New-college, to Frances, eldest daughter of John Langton, esq. of Maidenhead. Mr. Wm. Stone, of Marcham, to Miss Ann Clarke, of Blewbury. Mr. Jas. Cole, banker, to Miss Martha Cox, both of Abingdon. Henry Brown, esq. of Windsor, to Miss Dolby, of Winkfield. At Hagbourne, Wm. Ewington, esq. of London, to Miss Sarah Golding, of Wallingford. Chas. Eyston, esq. eldest son of Basil E. esq. of Hendred, to Maria Theresa, only daughter of the late T. P. Metcalfe, esq. of Barnborough. At Tyringham, in Filgrove, the Rev. A. Westoby, B.A. of Winterham, to Mary, daughter of Mr. Wm. Swannell. Rev. Mr. Squires, of Hulcott, to Miss Thorpe, of Aylesbury. At Burnham, Mr. Clear, to Miss S. Howard. The Rev. J. Fletcher, of Queen's-college, to Harriet Maria, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Griffith, of Warminster. Died.] At Maidenhead, 26, Miss C. C. Cullern. Sincerely regretted, Mrs. Cassandra Shaw, eldest daughter of L. Norman, esq. At Clifton, Anne, wife of Wm. Yarnton Mills, esq. of Wadley-house. At Speen, Miss C. Budd, sister of W. B. esq. clerk of the peace for this county. At Stoke Poges, 84, Robt. Waller, esq. Dorothy, wife of Mr. Hindes, lace merchant, of Hanslope, and sister to Mr. Rowland Hurst, printer of the Wakefield Journal. At Gawcott, near Buckingham, 78, Mr. John West. Having by diligent attention to business and exact economy realized a considerable property, he allowed himself no luxury but that of doing good. By his will he bequeathed to the poor of the hamlet of Gawcott the sum of 30l. per annum for ever; in addition to which he directed that a farther sum of 201. should be expended for their benefit, during each of the five years next succeeding his decease. He built at his own charge a commodious Chapel of Ease in his native village, and endowed it with a perpetual rent charge of 100l. per annum, for the support of the minister. The chapel was opened under a licence from the Bishop of Lincoln, on Sunday, March 16, 1806, and consecrated on Wednesday the 14th of May following. Aged 72, Mrs. Charlotte D. Baber, second daughter of the late Thos. Draper B. esq. of Suuning-hill park. Aged 73, Mrs. S. Williams, of Abingdon.^ HERTS AND BEDS. Married.] At Bishop's Stortford, Mr. J. A. Jennings, to Miss M. A. Taylor. Mr. Warner, of Leighton Buzzard, to Miss Fletcher, of Aylesbury. Died.] At Ampthill, Mrs. Pawsey, of Silsoe. At High Willows, Turnford, 52, Evan Pritchard, esq.--At Watford, 49, Denham Barons, esq. much lamented.-At Hertford, Mrs. Pollard, of the Half Moon. -At Bushy, Mrs. E. Gurry.--At Elstree, Lieut.-Gen. Robt. Bruce, East L. C. service.--At Stevenage, the Rev. Jas. Allott, youngest son of the late Rev. John A. vicar of South Kirkby. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. In 70 years 60,500 persons have been cared or relieved at the county hospital. Earl Spencer is said to have increased his money rental, by moderate improvements and judicious purchases, to a nominal 70,000l. per annum. Married.] At Daventry, the Rev. J. W. Jones, to Miss Worley. Died.] At Northampton, Mrs. Osbourn. -Mrs. Tournay. At Guilsborough, 70, Mr. W. Roberts.At L. Buckley, 82, Mr. J. Cure.-At Long Sutton, advanced in years, John Tomlinson, gent.-At Weldon, 87, Mrs. Chambers. CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTS. A late fire at St. Neots, in the street leading towards Cambridge, consumed eleven houses. The following gentlemen have been chosen university officers. Proctors-Charles Blick, M. A. of St. John's-college; and Joseph Shaw, M.A. of Christ-college. Moderators-Miles Bland, M.A. of St. John's-college; and Wm. Hustler, M.A. of Jesus-college. Scrutators-Wm. Farish, M.A. of Magdalen-college; and Tho. Hart, M. A. of King's-college. Taxors--Daniel Cresswell, M.A. of Trinity; and Wm. Hustler, M.A. of Jesuscollege. Married.] W. Margetts, esq. of Hemmingford Grey, to Miss M. Cooch, of Huntingdon. Rev. W. Metcalf, rector of Foulmire, to Susan, youngest daughter of Jas. Golborne, of Ely. Mr. John Hind, of St. Neot's, to Miss E. Twells, of Nottingham. Mr. Henry Bullen, of Ditton, to Miss F. Forlow, of Cambridge. The Rev. B. Isaac, of Fulborn, to Miss Ann Bevill, of March. Died.] At Cambridge, Chas. Isola, M.A. one of the Esquire Bedells of the univer sity. At |