1$26.J 
haye died worth £100,000—At Woolshorpe, 74, the 
‘a 
Rev. L. Towne,—At Syston, 70, the Rey. H Wood- 
cock. 
WARWICKSHIRE. 
» Atithe SummerAssizes for this county, sentence of 
death was recorded against thirty-three; transporta- 
tion seven; imprisonment nineteen. 
His Majesty has given his patronage to the grand 
musical festival, ‘to be held at Birmingham in Oc- 
tober. 
Several colliers have been going about the streets 
asking charity ; but they meet with little sympathy, 
as the reduction of their wages is considered unavoid- 
able in the present state of affairs.. The business at 
Coyentry is improving, and the late introduction of 
French silks, in consequence of the Free-Trade 
system, has not in the least hurt its trade. 
Married.} At Leamington, S. St. Barbe, esq-, to 
Miss A. Neufyille—Rev. J. Woods, Nuneanon, to 
Miss Ritchie—At Birmingham, Mr. Brogg, to Miss 
Granger—J. Corrie, esq., to Miss A. Greenway. 
Died.] At Radway, Henrietta, relict of F. S. 
Miller, esq.—At Birmingham, 79, Mr. T. Robins— 
At Atherstone, the Rev. C. Okeover—At Edgebas- 
ton, T. Francis, esg.—At Stratford-on-Avon, Mr. 
Downing. 
SHROPSHIRE, 
At the Assizes—five were sentenced to death; three 
transported; two imprisoned. There were only 
fourteen culpritsin all. 
The coronation show at Shrewsbury was more ex- 
tensive than at any former meeting. 
It has been resolved to build a new infirmary at 
Shrewsbury, for 150 patients, at the expense of 
£14,000. : : 
Married.) At St. Chads, Rev. J. Langley, to 
Mary Emma, relict of H. Andrews, esq-— At Chet 
wynd, W. O. Jackson, esq.-, to Miss C, E, Bishton, 
of Chetwyne-house. 
Died.) At Shrewsbury, 76, Mrs. Powell—James 
Schofield, town-crier of Shrewsbury. He survived 
his wife but two months, with whom he had been 
united nearly seventy years. He polled at the elec- 
tioks of 1772, im 1796, and in that of the present 
year—At Cardington, 74, Mrs Russell—At Aston 
Botterell, Mr, Ws Barkers; and on the same evening 
his neighbour and intimate friend Mr, J. Povey, both 
in their fifty-eighth year, 
HEREFORDSHIRE. 
The first. meeting of the Archery Society took 
place at Hampton-Court, the residence of John 
Arkwright, esq. It was numerously attended ; 
several ladies showed great skill in directing their 
arrows. A splendid ball ended the pleasures of the 
_ day. Lady H. Clive isthe Lady Paramount for the 
present year, and the ‘second meeting was held at 
Oakley Park, her Ladyship’s residence near Lud- 
low. - : : . 
At Hereford Assizes, two received sentence of 
death—one transported, and three imprisoned. 
Died.) At Foxley, 72, Lady Charlotte, wife to 
Uvedale Price, esq. and mother to the member for 
the County—At Orcop, 104, Mrs. B, Williams; she 
retained her faculties. tothe day of her death—At 
Weobley, 73, the Rev. J. E. Troughton—At Eves- 
butch, 67, Rev. D: Griffiths—At Hereford, W. Ben- 
nett, esq. tn MEO Wiha 
_ GLOUCESTER AND MONMOUTH. 
At the Assizes at Gloucester, sixteen were recorded 
for death—twenty-three.transported, and. thirteen 
imprisoned—At, Monmouth, two condemned—three 
transported, and two DADE " Yl sua 
Married.) At St. M L . Canning, esq. 
oes Ft cts Watoor, the! Teev, Ie irre 
sard, minister of the Protestant Church at \Nismes 
(France), to Miss I. Trye+At Lydney, by W.)Ha- 
sell, esq., to Dorothea, daughter of the late KE, 
King, esq., Vice-Chancellor of the, Duchy of Lan- 
LAMB are t) oik, 
Herefordshire, Gloucester, Monmouih, &e. 
349 
Died.) July 20, the Rev. EB. Mansfield, Vicar’ of 
Bisley; his death was caused Dy a falifrom’ his gig: 
He was the son. of the Jate Lerd, Chief Justice 
Mansfield—At Pitchcombe- House, Mrs,-Caruthers. 
OXFORDSHIRE. +: ie 
June 25, The Lord Mayor of the City of London, 
with several Aldermen and their ladies, paid a-visit 
to Oxford. His Lordship held a court on the river 
Thames, connected with the rights of the City of 
London, which court is held every fourteenth year- 
His Lordship and suite were elegantly entertained 
by the Mayor, the members and magistrates of Ox- 
ford—June 26, the Mayor, magistrates, and suite, with 
the Vice-Chancellor, and several heads of colleges, 
&c., dined with his Lordship at the Star ; and on June 
27 his Lordship and suite left Christ Church meadow 
in their splendid barge. 
Married.) At Shiplake, the Rev. H.R. Pechell, 
tothe Hon. Caroline Mary, daughter of Lord Mark 
Kerr—At Bletchingdon, the Rev. J. T. Drake, to 
Miss Annesley. 
Died.] At Oxford, the Rev, Peter Vaughan, D.D., 
warden of Merton College, and Dean of Chester— 
77, Mrs. Bartlett; 88, Mrs. E. Wells—At Denton, 
75, Mr. Rogers—At Rose-Hill, Mrs. Dudley—#3, 
Rev. R. Grant, Vicar of Blackbourton for fifty-five 
years. ; 
BUCKS AND BERKS. 
The annual competition in archery took place July 
20, at Stowe; the ladies and gentlemen were all 
dressed in green. The prizes were distributed by the 
Duchess of Buckingham; and the victors, both 
ladies and gentlemen, were borne in triumph, 
Married.] At Eton College, Rev. E. Coleridge, 
to Miss Mary Keate—At Hampden, Rev. A. Hobart, 
to Miss M. I. Egremont. 
Died.] At Weston, 72, Bucks, Sir George Throck- 
morton, bart.—At Snelsmore-House, Rev. W. 
Dupre. 
HERTFORD AND BEDFORD. 
July 15, the new chapel at London Colney, near 
St. Alban’s, was consecrated by .the Bishop of Lon- 
don. This populous village has hitherto, been en- 
tirely without a place of worship, and this elegant 
chapel has been erected without the assistance of 
government. Lord Hardwicke contributed the 
ground, gave £250 besides, and has endowed it for 
ever with £40 per annum. Private subscriptions 
pay the rest of the sum amounting to £2,800. 
The inhabitants of Hemel-Hampstead have. pre- 
sented a valuable piece of plate to Dr. Hamilton, on 
his retiring from their parish where he had been 
minister thirty-five years. ; 
In the course of the last twelve months numerous 
donations and annual subscriptions have been re- 
ceived for the enlargement of the Bedford Infir- 
mary. fy 
Married.) At St. bbs, A. Amos, esq., to. Miss 
M. Lowndes—At King’s Langley, the Rev. H. Den- 
nis, to Miss Wotton. : 
Died.] At Hoddesdon, Mrs. Fare; 84, Mr. Peak 
NORTHAMPTON. 
Great apprehensions are beginning to be entertain- 
ed here on the subject of the industrious poor ; owing 
to the great stagnation of the Lace trade im this 
and the neighbouring counties. ; 
A national school has been erected at West Had- 
don for the children of that place and the parish of 
Winswick, at an expense of nearly £2,000 by’ an 
individual—J. Heygate, esq. tts 
The building of a new market has commenced at 
Oundle. | me of 
ead “At Peterborough, 76, W. Squire, :esq.,— 
At Syston, the Rev. He Woodcock—At Clipstone- 
house, Lieut.-Col. tl, Coloman—At Stony Stratford, 
94, Mrs. Leyer. iy 
ua 
