1811.1 Hereford-—Gloucester, ms 
bdd mixture of-splendoT and meanness, as Is 
the dress of the family in general. The 
youngest child has so much gilt and glitter in 
its dress, that, in the sun, it resembles an 
orb of moving fire> Lucien gets the Moni- 
teurs, and such French papers as are publish¬ 
ed in England. The inspector of his letters 
&c. goes daily to Thorngrove, as the letters 
arrive. There is very little land attached to 
the house, and, sa far from Lucien being an 
agriculturalist, he does not appear to have 
any ideas on the subject. He has a range of 
parole four miles from his house, which in¬ 
cludes Worcester .-—Bath Herald. 
MarriedS^ Mr. Kenwick, surgeon, of Hales 
Owen, to Ann, eldest daughter ofHyia Hol¬ 
den, esq. of Wedcesbury. 
At Lower Areley, Sir J. Cope Sherbrooke, 
governor of Nova Scotia, to Catharine, daugh¬ 
ter of the Rev. Reginald Pyndar, one of his 
Majesty’s justices of the peace for the county 
of Worcester. 
At Hales Owen, by the Rev. Mr. Rogers, 
Mr, Lee, of Old Svvinford, to Mrs. Dickenson, 
,®f Whitley. 
At Worcester, Mr. Hulston, apothecary, 
to Miss Wheeler. 
Mr. Pitt, dancing-master, to Miss Shuter, 
of the Worcester theatre. 
Mr. J oseph Stephens, statuary^ of Worces¬ 
ter, to Miss Harriet Elwin. 
AtShenstone, _Mr. Thomas Marshall, to 
Jjdiss Sarah Sedgwick, both of that place. 
Died.~\ Lieutenant-Colonel Henry |ohn- 
stone, late of the 45th regiment of foot, lourth 
son of Dr. James Johnstone, sen. late physi¬ 
cian in Worcester, and brother to the Drs. J. 
of this town. 
In Worcester, aged 61, Mr. Turner, late a 
hosier in that city. 
In Worcester, iVlr. J. Sturkey, sen. late of 
Castlemorton, 70. 
Near Woicester, Frederick, youngest son 
sf Dr. Price Myddleton, 19. 
HEREFOTtDSKIRE. 
Married.'\ Rev. John Jones, of Hereford, 
to Anne, eldest daughter of the late Eainund 
Pateshall, esq. of Ailens-moor, Herefordshire. 
Mr. James Davis, of the Green Dragon Inn, 
Hereford, to Miss Bradford, of Alortimer’s- 
Cross. 
Died ~[ At Ross, William Hooper, esq. 54, 
said to have been an honest lav/yer, and of so 
3 truly singular character. 
Mr. Philip Smith, mercer, of Hereford. 
GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 
The following advertisement appeared in a 
late Gloucester journal, and is a specimen of 
the character of the times, and of the shifts 
to which the public are put for specie; 
Bristol Bullion Bank-^ instituted for the Accomno- 
dationofihc Fiiblic. in Conse/^uenceoj the Scarcity 
cf Change. 
Mr. Henry Browne, Goldsmith, and 
-Dealer in foreign Gold and Silver Com and 
Bullion, (with a view to relieve the embarrass- 
Kent and distress which the publie hdve ioiiS 
felt for the want of change,) has this day 
opened the above b.'vnk j the design of which 
is to issue Notes for the sums of One Pound Fi‘vs 
Shillings^ and One Found Ten Shillings, and such 
other fractional sums -as the bankers are not in 
the habit of circulating j but which in conse¬ 
quence of extreme scarcity of change have beea 
deemed necessary. These notes are payabla 
on demand, in Spanish dollars, at the inarkec 
price i or if four notes of One Pound Five o? 
two of One Pound Te.n Shillings, or any 
greater number, be presented at one time, 
they will be paid in the nates of the several 
already established Bristol banks. 
For the information of such persons as 
may not know what is meant by the 77iarket 
■frice of Dollars, he begs to state that it is the 
official, return of the .actual sales, which take 
place at the Bullion Office in the Ban.k-of 
England, and which is published twice ia 
every week.—Tlie present price of dollars is 
6s. per ounce, or 5s. 2|d. each. 
At the Gloucester Music Meeting the 
Stewards w'-me Lord Redesdale, John Paul 
Paul, esq. Thomas Smith, esq. the Dean of 
Gloucester, the Rev. Mr. Lysons, and the 
Rev. Mr. Clutterbuqk.—At the Cathedral tJie 
grand selection of sacred music brought toge¬ 
ther a very numerous assemblage of cornpanyj 
and the performances, both vocal and instru¬ 
mental, were given with fine e.ffiect. ,At the 
concert in the evening, the Hall was crowded 
beyond all former example. The Messiah 
next day was even more attractive than usual, 
there being nearly 1700 tickets taken at the 
Cathedral doors. This sublime composicieni 
was admirably performed j and Madame 
Catalani, in particular, by the scope afforded 
to her exquisite talents, appeared to transcend 
her former exertions, and imparted sensations 
of delight to the whole auditory.—-At. the 
Boothall, in the eveiiing, Mr. Braham was 
encored in the impressive song The last 
words of Marmion,” as he was likewise in a 
new composition of his own, incitled. 
Nelson,” wherein the words of the last 
emphatic.^! signal of that, hero, “ England ex¬ 
pects every man to do his duty,” we.-e intro¬ 
duced at the close of each verse.—-The diffe¬ 
rent collectio.ns for the benefit of the charity, 
v.'ere unprecedentedly liberal, as will be seea 
by the following statement: 
First.day __ ....... .,^178 13 4| 
Second day .... '209 .13 0 
Third day.. 311 4 6 
Contribution of Madame Catakani, 52 10 0 
Ditto-Mr, Vaughan.. . 10 10 0 
£762 10 10| 
Being 1521. l5s. 4-|d. more titan was col¬ 
lected at the meeting of 1808. 
.Amongst a numerous assemblage of distin¬ 
guished personag s, were the fullowing; 
Duke of Norfylk—Duke of Beaufort—• 
Marquis of Worcester—L.orQ G- SomeiscC— 
Lord and Lady iCedesdale—.Hon. G. Perceval 
Lady Ducte—Lgrdaiid Lady aomers 
•—Hon. 
