// ’ or cester shire. 
,572 ^ Warwickshire-— 
§a, daughter of Dr. Chawner.—Mr. J. 
Whitehouse, of West Bromwich, to Miss 
$. Smith, of Wednesbury. 
Died.] At Litchfield, 47, L. Buckeridge, 
esq. a liberal patron and promoter of the 
arts. 
At Wolverhampton, Sarah, daughter of 
the late G. Molyneux, esq.—Mr.R.Paddy, 
drawing master of the Grammar School, 
71.—The wife of Mr. J- Walker, iron 
founder, 46. 
At Bishton in his 85th year, J. Sparrow, 
esq. justice of peace and late chairman of 
the Quarter Sessions. 
In her 62d year, Miss M. Smith, of Birks- 
well.—Mr. J. Collier, of Bloore, 69. He is 
described as one in whom ihe true old 
English character was eminently depicted. 
In the prime of life, Sarah, wife of Mr. 
Beet, of Rowley Hall.—Sept. 15, W. Hus¬ 
sey, esq. Inspector of military hospitals 
at the Cape of Good Hope, and only bro¬ 
ther of P.H. esq. ofWyrley Grove, near 
Litchfield. 
■WARWICKSHIRE. 
Married.] At Edgbaston, Mr. Walton, 
to Emma, eldest daughter of Mr. R. Stead¬ 
man.—At Birmingham, Mr. J. Singleton, 
to Miss F. Booth.—Mr. W. Rainham. of 
London, to Miss C. Heape. 
Died.] At Coventry, 55, Mr. T. Tame. 
At Birmingham, Mary, relict of the 
late Mr. R. Bull.—Julia, youngest daugh¬ 
ter of Mr. W. Elkington, solicitor.— 
Alice, 2d daughter of Mr. T. Martyn. In 
his 44th year, Mr. J. Gibbs.—In her 71st 
year, Mary, wife of C. Lloyd, esq. banker. 
She will long be affectionately remembered, 
and the poor have cause deeply to lament 
her death.—Mrs. Court, relict of the late 
Mr. J. C. coal merchant.—In her 66th year, 
Mrs. E. Brettel: a kind and sympathising 
benefactor to the poor and afflicted.—Mrs. 
E. Juxon, widow, one of the Society of 
Friends.—In his 53d year, Mr. T. Hollins, 
artist. He possessed great natural abili¬ 
ties, and his correct knowledge of portrait 
painting, was self acquired.—W.Bickley, 
esq. high bailiff.—In his 92d year, Mr. W. 
Geary, late of Barton-under-Needwood. 
At Stratford-upon-Avon, the Rev. J. Da¬ 
venport, jun. M.A. and curate of Snitter- 
field.—Mr. G. Withers, of the Star Inn, 
Northfield. 
Mr. J. Wise, of Haymili, 63—Mrs. Ven- 
uour, formerly of Birmingham, and daugh¬ 
ter of the late Dr. Harvey. 
Oct. 23d, at Shannon dale, in Virginia, 
United States, in his 26th year, Mr. R. 
Piercy Little, late of Birmingham. 
At King’s Heath, near Moseley, in his 
22d year, Mr. Fur, taylor. 
At Bagginton, Elizabeth, eldest daugh¬ 
ter of the late Rev. T. Cox, minister of 
Deritend Chapel. 
SHROPSHIRE. 
Married .] J. Eaton, jun, esq, of Shrews- 
[Jai*. I f 
bury, to Mary, 2d daughter of Sir L. 
lean, M.D. of Sudbury.—The Rev. W. At- 
field, A.M. of Oriel College, Oxford, to 
Mary Ann, 3d daughter of S. Cook, esq. of 
Shrewsbury.'—-In London, T. W. Brown, 
esq. of Glazeley, in this county, to Catha¬ 
rine, 2d daughter of the late W. L. Brounc- 
ker, esq. of Bar ford-house, Dorset.-—Capt. 
T. A. Murray, R.N. to Harriet, youngest 
daughter of the late IV, Coupland, esq. o% 
Shrewsbury. 
Died.] At Shrewsbury, 75, Mrs. Grif¬ 
fiths, widow, late of Preston-upon-the- 
Boats.—Mrs. Yeomans, wife of Mr. R. Y, 
sen. of the George Inn. 
At Bridgnorth, 83, T. iSickson, esq, 
senior alderman of the corporation. 
At Oswestry, 46, Mrs. Howell, wife of 
Mr. H. hair dresser. 
At Coalbrooke Dale, in her 70th year, 
Mrs. S. Darby. 
Lately, Mr. G. Perceval, of Beckbury, 
At Basschurch, 64, Mr. T. Bromley, 
builder : his conduct was uniformly mark¬ 
ed by principles of sound integrity. 
Mr. J. Cartwright, of Hopton, 63. 
WORCESTERSHIRE. 
Married.] The Rev. J. V, Vashon, rector 
ofSalwarp, to Marianne, daughter of the 
late C. Maybe w, esq. of Ramsgate •—Mr, 
Russel, of Worcester, to Miss P. Gibbs, ot 
Bath.—Mr. J. H. Mottram, eldest son of 
Mr. T. M. of Giascote, near Tamwortb, to 
Eliza, 2d daughter of the late Mr. J. Cox, 
of Stourbridge.—At Bromsgrove, Mr. W. 
Freer, of Bristol, to Elizabeth, youngest 
daughter of Mr. W. Lucas, of Bromsgrove. 
DiedC] At Worcester, in the prime of 
life, Margaret, wife of Mr. T. Burrow, 
sadler. 
At Eavdiston, in his 76th year, Sir W- 
Smith, bart. He is succeeded by his 
only surviving son, now Sir Sydney S. 
At Dudley, 79, Mrs. Ann Williams, wi¬ 
dow.-—At Cugley, near Newent, at the 
house of his son, Mr. W. White, of the 
Hawthorns, in Barro-w parish, in. this 
county. 
Miss J. Robins, youngest daughter of 
the late Mr. B. R. of Dursley, near Stour¬ 
bridge.—At Bourn Heath, near Broms¬ 
grove, in his 83d year, W. Wilson, gent.— 
At the Shrubbery, near Worcester, 72, Mr. 
S. Linton. 
[We have received an anonymous eulogy on the 
late Mr. Wigley, which cannot he admitted unless 
accredited by the name of its author. That Mr. W, 
was at one time of his life believed to be ambitious, 
cannot be questioned, and there was an anecdote 
afloat relative to a disappointment in regard to the 
chief justiceship of India, which may be an idle 
rumour, but his political bias seemed from that 
time to change, and perhaps our correspondent can 
throw some light on the subject. It is nevertheless 
far frdm our wish to disturb the ashes of the 
dead, and there was nothing sufficiently promi¬ 
nent in the character of Mr. W. to justify the 
appropriation of much space respecting him. That 
Mr. W. was an amiable man in private life, we are 
fully persuaded, and the original notice simply 
questioned his political consistency,] 
HEREFORDSHIRE, 
