wey 
the like conditions s-«a piece of plate, value 
seven guineas, for the best penn of three short- 
woolled theaves, under the like conditions ;— 
a piece of plate, value seven guineas, for the 
best penn of three long-woolled theaves, un- 
der the like conditions ;—a piece of plate, 
value seven guineas, for the best penn of three 
one-year old short-woolled wethers, under 
the like conditions ;—a piece of plate, value 
seven guineas, for the best penn of three two- 
tic old short-weolled wethers, under the 
ike conditions ;—a piece of plate value seven 
“guineas, for the best penn of, three one-year 
old long. woolied wethers, under the like 
_Gonditions ; —a piece of plate, value seven 
guineas, for the best penn of three two year 
eld long-woolled wethers, under the like 
conditions ;—a piece of plate, value ten gui- 
neas, for the hest pair of one-year old heifersy. 
under the like conditions ;—a piece of plate, 
value ten guineas, for the best pair of two- 
year old heifers, under the like conditions ;— 
a piece of plate, value ten guineas, for the 
best three-year old heifer, being in milk at 
the time of sbhewing, under the like condi- 
tions ;—a premium of ten guineas, to the 
person who shall invent or improve any im- 
plement of, husbandry, that shalJ, on trial, 
be foznd most useful in saving labour or ex. 
pence; simplicity and’cheapness of construc. 
‘tion being deemed essential parts of its me- 
Tit. The same’ society’ also offers the fol- 
lowing premiums, besides others for servants, 
and laborers in husbandry, to be adjudged at 
the October meeting, 1811. A piece of 
plate, value ten guineas, for the best stallion’ 
for the general purposes of husbandry, to be 
used in the county of Salop, in the seasons 
of 1811 and 1812 ;—a piece of plate, value 
five guineas, for the best mare forthe general 
purposes of husbandry 3a piece of plate, 
Walue five guineas, for the best one-year old 
wolt, under the like conditions ;—a piece of 
late, value ten guineas, for the best bull, 
fet exceeding three years and a half old, to 
¢ used in the county of Salop the next cea. 
‘son ;——a piece of plate, value ten guineas for 
the hest team of four working oxen, not more 
than five years old, to be shewn in their gear- 
ing,and certificatesto be produced of the time 
such oxen have been on work ;—a piece of 
late, value fiye guineas, for the best byuar, 
© be used in the county of Salop the follow- 
ing year ;—a piece of plate, value three gui- 
Biv! for the® best SOW ;——a piece of, plate, 
aluetwenty guineas, to the person who shall 
: “have the best and cleanest crop of turnips, of 
y sort (not less than ten acres) in prapor- 
‘ion to the quantity and quality of the land 
occupies j—a pitce of plate, value ten 
ineas, for’ the second best, under the like 
; maior. 
Married.}’ At Newport, Mr. J. Belton, 
erof the Free ‘School, Church Stretton, 
to Miss Waring, only daughter of William 
-e 
At Wrockwardine, Mr. W. B. Cope, of 
aA 
Worcestershire. 87 
Wrockwardine Weod, te Sarah, second daugh= 
ter of Mr. T. Willetts, of Stourbridge, Wor- 
cestershire. ' 
At Church ‘Stretton, Mr. Bromley, of 
Lowér Wood, to Miss Homes, of Leebot- 
wood. 
At Pontesbury, Mr, Samuel Malthy, of 
Nottingham, to Catherine, second daughter 
of the late John Nicolls, esq. of Newnhan. 
At Ellesmere, Mr. Show, of Knowlton, 
near Overton, to Miss Elizabeth Earsh, of 
Green Hill. ’ 
At Hales Owen, Mr. W. Martha, of Old» 
bury, to Miss Yardley, of Wednesbury. : 
At Whitchurch, Mr. J. Llewellyn, of Ale 
kington, to Miss Mary Allinson. 
Died.] At the Links, Mr. Meakin, 70. 
At Shrewsbury, Mr. John Hill, attorney. 
—Mr. Bowen.—Mr. Edward THomas. 
At Ellesmere, Mr. Richard Legh, many 
years the faithful steward of John Kynaston - 
Powell, esq. 
At Bridgnorth, Mr. Alderman Baker. 
At Oswestry, Mr. Thomas Owen. 
At Clive, near Grinshiil, Mr. J. Botas. 
At the Moss, near Donnington, Mr. James 
Clayton, 72. 
At Wilcot, Miss E. Rogers, 
At Wellimgton, Mrs. Ellis. 
. At Newpor’, Mrs. Marsh.—Mrs. Barlow 
of the Plume and Feathers, 
At Ludlow, Mr. Francis Massey, 67. © 
At Cound, Mrs. Hampton, 82. 
At Wern Weston, Mr. Duckett. 
At Pontesbury, Mr. Gittins. . 
Miss Langford, eldest daughter of the late 
R. Langford, ¢sq. of Ellesmere Grange. 
‘At Mardol, Mr. Thomas Hall, of “the Sun 
Inn. 
WORCESTERSHIRE. 
Marvied.} At Claines, Mr. J. reine of 
Ww orcester, to Miss Gardner. 
Thomas Phillips, esq. of Campden, Glo- 
cestershire, to MissWlartha House, of Blocle- 
ley. 
Mr. E. Davies, of the East India Compa- 
ny’s setvice, to Charlotte Ann, only daughter 
of the-late Thomas Hurd, esq. of Hawford. 
At Worcester, Mr. Causer, to Miss Gittins 
—John Jukes, esq. of Birmingham, to Miss © 
Crooke. - 
At Hartlebury, T. Creek, esq. of Aston, 
Oxon, to Miss Prattenton. 
As Blockley, Thomas Phillips, esq- 4 
Campden, Glocestershirey to Miss) Mastha 
Rouse. 
Died.] At Worcester, Mrs. Mary Powell, 
of Liverpool.—Mirs. Hunt, wife of Mr. R. A. 
bookseller.—Richard O?Farreil-Caddell, esq. 
formerly of Harbourstown, county of Meathy 
Ireland, 8%.—Mrs. Susanna Stafford.—Anny 
youngest daughter of the late Mr. Wheeler, 
apothecary:—-Mr, Mullings. 
At Shipston upon Stour Mr. T. Hodgkins, 
67. 
At Field House, near Stourbridge, Mrs. 
Waldron, wife of Thomas W. esq. 
At 
