1800.] 
At Coventry, Mr. Edward Bradford, cabi- 
Met-maker and builder, Mr. William March, 
late an eminent filleman, Suddenly, Mr. 
Thomas Smith. 
At Stoke,* near Coventry, Mr. George 
Jackfon, formerly a farmer and grazier; he 
was born at Folfhill, in November, 1699, and 
had he exifted Bate three months longer, 
would have lived in three centuries. 
At Afton, W. Fletcher, efq. 
. Thomas Mundy, lieutenant in the Royal 
Flint Fuzileers, and fon of the Rev. Mr. 
Mundy, of Kenilworth, 
WORCESTERSHIRE. 
The farmers frequenting Worcefter market 
refolved at a late public meeting, to threth 
out, and fell at a reafonable price, one- 
tenth part of their corn every month for ten 
months. 
The colle&ion at the late Worcefter mu- 
fical feftival amounted to upwards of 2000l. 
of which the net fum of 4881. 18s. 7d, will 
ZO to its appropriate fund for the relief of dif- 
trefled clergymen’s widows and orphans.— 
Between 6 and 7000 perfons. 
A fubfcription has lately been opened at 
Worce-fter, upon a plan fimilar to thofe of 
Briftel, Birmingham, and fome other places, 
for the purpofe of eftablifhing a public flour- 
mill, of purchafing wheat, and of affording 
other aids to the necefiitous poor, 
There are in the city of Worcefter twenty- 
five benefit clubs, confifting of 1362 members, 
fome of which clubs have refolved to pur- 
chafe rice as a fubftitute for wheat, which 
their funds will enable them to do, on whole- 
fale terms, to great advantage. 
Died.] At Worcefter, Mrs. Lucy Hooper. 
/Near Stourbridge, Mr. Hickman, attor- 
ney. 
HEREFORDSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE. 
At the county meeting lately held at Usk, 
a fubfeription was very liberally entered into 
for the purpofe of purchafing foreign wheat, 
as a means of alleviating the diftrefles of the 
oor. 
tenants in Monmouthfhire and the adjoining 
counties not to difpofe of any corn to jobbers, 
but to fell it themfelves in the open market 
at a fair and reafonable price. 
At the late anniverfary meeting of the 
Hereford Agricultural Society, it was, onthe 
motion of Sir George Cornwall, bart. unani- 
moufly recommended to all landholders to in- 
duce their tenants to bring a certain propor- 
tion of corn to market weekly, fo as to afford 
a regular and conitant fupply. 
Married.| At Ledbury, Thomas Cox, efq. 
of Quatsford, to Mifs Maria Mutlow. Mr, 
George Johnfon, engraver, of Briftol, to Mifs 
Huntley, daughter of Mr. W. Hiiztley, pe- 
ruke maker, of Bath. 
At Caldicot, James Pride, efq. of Mone 
Mouth, to Mifs Sarah Wife. 
Montuir Mas. No. 65. 
Worcefterjbire—Herefordphire-— Monmiuthfoire, Se. 
The Duke of Beaufert has exhorted all his” 
317 
At Kington, Mr. Thomas Lewis, jun, tim- 
ber-merchant, to Mifs Tringham. 
Died.] At Hereford, Mifs Purnell. The 
Rev. Thomas Gwatkin, M. A. vicar of Chol- 
fey, Berks, and formerly profeffor of natural 
philofophy and mathematics in the College of 
Virginia. 
At Ruffell Farm, Lady Diana Capell, eldeft 
furviving daughter of William Earl of Effex, 
and aunt tothe prefent Earl. 
At Middlewood, Mrs. Higgins, wife of W. 
Higgins, efq. 
At Heywood Lodge, near Hereford, Mr. 
James Price, arefpeétable farmer. 
At Leominfter, Mr. W. G, Weaver, fur- 
geon. 
At Rofs, Mr. W. Gardner. Aifo Mr. Levi 
Wall, ironmonger. 
At Abergavenny, aged 42, 
clock and watch-maker, 
At Monmouth, Mr, James Vaughan, for- 
merly a paper-maker, and proprietor of Ruth-. 
lin mill; and Mr. James Harris, taylor. 
At Cowley, Mrs. Nath, wife of the Rev. 
Dr. Nath. 
At Parthyre, near Monmouth, Mr. T. 
Watkins, formerly of the Old Court Houle 
at Whitchurch, Herts. 
Mr; T.-Jones, 
GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 
The gentlemen of Gloucefter have lately 
had a meeting, at which a fubfcription was 
,opened, and upwards of 600 guineas at once 
{ubfcribed towards a fund for relieving the 
neceffities of the poor during the enfuing win» 
ter, as laft year. 
‘The inhabitants of Tewksbury, at’a late 
public meeting, refolved that the increafed 
population of the country, together with the 
light crops of grain for the laft two years, and 
the great magnitude of farms, are the princi- 
pal caufes of che prefent high prices of provie 
fions; to remedy which, they further refolv= 
ed, that.the crown lands ought to be alienated, 
the tithes commuted, and the waite iands in- 
clofed: alfo that fummary laws ought to be 
enacted for the puaifhment of forettallers, 
for the regulation of mills, and millei's, and 
for enforcing the fale of corn in the public 
| markets only. 
* Meetings have lately been held at Glou- 
cefter for the purpofe of eftablifhing a fociety 
under the name of the Gloucefterfhire Agri- 
cultural Coifwold Society, which is Hey ta 
become a permarent inftitution, 
At the anniverfary meeting of the oy 
of Gentiemen Natives of thjs caunty, lately 
held at Briftol, 167]. 145. was collected for 
the purpofe of apprenticing paor boys, fons of 
natives of the county, and for the humane 
purpofe of relieving thetr country women ia 
the perilous hour of child-bed. 
Married.| At Kingfcote, Mr, 
geon, to Mifs Bpariees: 
At Winchcombe, | Mr, Baldwin, to Mii 
Whitmore. 
Ag 
{ 
Lowe, fur- 
3C 
2 
a 
