€o3 
Su rop sh ire—Wo rcester, 
[Oct. U 
"broke loose, and ran with great fury into 
Colesh'ul Street; when many, who were par¬ 
taking 6f innocent diversions of the day, paid 
dearly for the sport which others had been 
enjoying over the sufferings of a bull, and the 
mutilated narcases of dogs. An infant, nine 
months eld, was killed on th_e f^iot ; two wo¬ 
men and two lads were dreadfully trampled 
on and bruised, with little hope of recovery. 
IVlany others also received serious injury. 
Married-'] Mr. John Bray, to Miss IJnder- 
wood, both of Coventry. 
At Aston, Mr. J. Hine, ef Belbroughton, 
to MissE. Price, of Warwick. 
At Warw'ick, T. S. Biddulph, esq. Bristol, 
to Caroline, daughter of B. Field, esq. of 
"Worcester. 
At Edgbaston, Mr. J. Pow-ell, to Miss 
Ann Aston, both of Birmingham. 
Mr. Thomas Smith, of Lapworth, to Miss 
Mary Satchell, ofKnovvle. 
^Died.] Miss Marianne Hawkins, second 
daughter of Mr. William K. of Birming- 
.ham, 23. 
Mr. James Hayward, son of Mr. H. of 
Eordesley Green, 18. 
Miss Mary Shaw, of Coventry, 28. 
Mr. Abraham Lambiey, of Moseley Street, 
"Deritend, aged 48. Kis death will be long 
and sincerely regretted by an extensive circle 
ofhriends. 
Miss Sarah Ward, daughter of Mr. W. of 
Edgbaston Street. 
Mr. Charles. Mayston, eldest son of Mr. 
Thomas M. of the Hinckleys. 
Mr. Charles Hancox, of Park Street, Elr- 
mingham, 
Mr. Wilfred Richardson, of High Street, 
Eirraingham. 
Mr. Thomas Deyki.n, of Smallbrqok Street, 
Birmingham. 
In his 63d year, Mr. H. Thomas, of New- 
hall Street, Birmingham. 
Prlr. John Ore, of Digby Street, Birming¬ 
ham. I 
Mr. Charles Esrl, attorney, of Kenil¬ 
worth. 
At an advanced age, Mrs. Gray, of Co¬ 
ventry. 
iVlr. Sedin, cooper, of Coventry, regretted 
by all who knew him. 
SHROPSHIRE. 
The following persons, each of whom re¬ 
sided within four miles of the dwelling-place 
of Old Parr, at Alberbury, in this county, 
have died, during the last month, at the ages 
annexed: 
Sarah Smith. 96 
Richard Jones .80 
Mary Chandler. 97 
Name unknown.97 
A man is now living i.n the neighbour¬ 
hood upwards of 100 years of age, and several 
©thers at about 90 each. 
A sortof shambles of human fiesh was late¬ 
ly exhibited by the law ai Shrt'.vsburyj in the 
persons of John Taylor, James Baker, Isaac 
Rickman, William Turner, and A'braham 
"W’’hitehoase, who were all hanged, in confor¬ 
mity to their sentence, for a burglary and rob¬ 
bery at Mr. Norcop’s, at Betton. 
As a commentary on the utility of the 
above sacrifices, an attempt at shoplifting 
was made in Mardol, Shrewsbury, on the 
same night !! 
Married.] At Ufnogton, Major-General 
Orde, eldest son of John O. esq. of Weet- 
W'ood House, Northumberla.ad, to Harriet^ 
eldest daughter pf the late Henry Bevan, esq. 
of Shrewsbury. 
At West Belton, Mr. Edward Evans, of 
"Worcester, chemist, to Miss C. Kickerton, 
of Sandford Hall, youngest daughter of Mr, 
T. B. of VVoodcote. 
At Breewood, Mr. E. Wilson, jun. of Cg- 
bridg^,- to Miss Moody, of the Hattons. 
Mr. Wilson, sen. father of the above gen¬ 
tleman, to Mrs. .Moody, mother of the above 
lady. 
At Broseley, Mr. W. Nicholis, of Stirch- 
ley, to Miss Si mkis, of Row to a. 
At Whitchurch, Mr. Boote, farmer, to Mise 
Kevett, of Marbury-Hayes. 
AtHopesay, Mr. Lucas/of Edgton, to Miss 
Evans, of Barlow. 
After a sedulous courtship of twenty yearsj 
Mr. Thomas Ward, to Mrs. Elizabeth Grace- 
ton, both of Fewston, Siiropshire. Their 
united ages amount to 167 5 the bride 94, the 
bridegroom 73 ! 
Died.] Mr. Gwynne, nearly .50 years ^ 
respectable draper, of Much Wenlock. 
At Bridgenortb, Mhs Hanbury, eldest 
daughter of Mr. H. ironmonger. 
Mr. Wm. Kllvert, njphew to Mr, Wood, 
druggist, of Shrewsbury. 
'At Madeley, two brothers of the name of 
Hodgskiss. '1 heir death was occasioned by a 
fever and sore threat. 
Mrs. Phoenix, wife of Mr. P. stayraaker, of 
Shrewsbury. 
At Fens Wood, near Whitchurch, Mr. Dul- 
son, farmer, aged 84. 
IVOi C ester SHI RE. 
Lucien Bonaparte is settled in his new re° 
sidence near Worcester. The establishnoent 
is about.fifiy in .^amily. All the joung Bo- 
napartes have two servants in constant attend¬ 
ance, besides a cook and tutor. About a fort-> 
night since, the whole family were employed 
in making hay before the house. They used 
nothing but their hands in throwing it about, 
and laughed at such English people of the 
neighbourhood who had a different custom. 
Lucien appears to be always wrapped in 
thought and gloom : he moves gracefully 
such persons as salute him, but never speaks, 
as he is almost ignorant cf tlie English lan¬ 
guage. Madame is agreeable and chatty, and 
very particular in making the younger part cf 
her family observe the strictest politeness to 
strangers. The furniture of the house is an 
