1890. | 
ment for Weobley, in the room of Inigo 
‘Thomas Freeman, efq. 
Lately, in confequence of the Duke of 
Beaufort’s premium of one guinea each on 
the firftt roo waggon loads of grain, that 
fhould be fold in any of the markets of this 
county, wheat fell 1s. 6d. per bufhel. 
Married.} At Abergavenny, Mr. Abraham 
Wyke, mercer, to Miis Morgan, daughter of 
the Rev. Mr. Morgan, reCtor of Llanwenerth. 
Died.| At Hereford, aged 60, the Rev. 
Dr. Luntley, reétor of Brampton-Bryan, and 
one of the prebendaries of Hereford cathedral. 
At Clifford Court, Mr. Gervaife, wheeler 5 
a gentleman of true honour, and a faithful 
friend. Zi 
At Clifford Place, Mrs: Eves, wife of Mr. 
Eves, attorney-at-law, aged 60. 
At Over Rofs, Mifs Eliz. Nourfe, eldeft 
daugh. of W. Nourfe, efq. of Lower- Wefton. 
At Leominfter, Mr. Strange, butcher. 
Mr. Edwards, fadler. Aged g1, Mr. Taylor. 
At Much Marcle, Tho. Dawes, an old, 
and for 35 years a faithful fervant in the fa- 
mily of E. Wallwyn, efq. of Hellens. Mr. 
Corpfe was attended to the grave by his 
mafter, the principal neighbouring farmers, 
his fellow fervants, and all the workmen on 
the eftate. 
At Wefthide, two. old women who had 
long lived together, and had each attained 
the age of go. They expired within 12 
hours of each other. 
GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 
At Gloucefter affizes eight prifoners were 
convicted capitally, and fentenced to death; 
three of whom named Palmer, Parfons, and 
Burgum, were left for execution. The two 
former have fince been executed, and the 
latter reprieved. 
2120 Oak trees, in Dean Foreft, are about 
to be cut down for the ufe of the navy. 
The clothiers of this county, as well as 
thofe ef Yorkshire and other countiey have 
determined to petition Parliament, praying 
that the propofed meafure of permitting 
Britith wool to be exported to f[reland, may 
not pafs into a law. 
Married.| At Wotton-under-Edge, Geo. 
Autftin, efq. to Mifs Auftin. . 
At Cirencefter, Mr. Redwood, wholefale 
ftationer, Cheapfide, London, to Mifs Stephens, 
daughter of Mr. Stephens, bookifeller, of Ci- 
rencefter. 
Died.] At Gloucefter, Mr. James Barton, 
grocer. Mrs. Everard, widow of the late 
Mr. Jofeph Everard. Mrs. Harmar, wife of 
Mr. Harmar. Mrs. Cornell, wife of the 
Rev. E. Cornell. 
At Tormarton, Mifs, Ofberne, only daugh- 
ter of Mr. Nath. Ofborne, efq. 
At Redmarley, Mr. Jofeph Hill. 
At Thornbury, Mrs. Horton, reli& of 
Wm. Horton, efq. formerly a captain in the 
army. 
At Mitcheldean, Mrs. Stephens, wife of 
Mr. Stephensy currier. 
Herefordpbire— Monmouth fhire—G laucefter hire, Giz! 
407 
At Newnham, the Rev. Ben}. Webb, M.A. 
rector cf that parifh. Mr. Hubert Bower. 
At Stroud, in an advanced age, the Rev. 
Mr. James, rector of Cold Athton, near 
Northleach, 
At Churcham, Mrs. Hafkew, wife of Mr. 
Hafkew. 
OXFORDSHIRE. 
Lately a man of uncouth appearance, mid- 
dle aged, meanly habited, with a long beard 
pendant to his breaft, vifited the cottages of 
the loweft order of the poor, in Witney, and 
relieved them according to the urgency of 
their neceffities. Giving to fome three 
. guineas, to others two, and to fome families 
one.—-Total about 50 guineas. He retired 
wholly unknown. He has fince vifited feve- 
ral other places in this county, and Berkfhire, 
acting inthe fame manner. 
Married.| At Bampton, Mr. Thomas 
Richards, farmer, to Mifs Lucy Carter. 
Died.| At Oxfori, aged 70, Mr. Wm. 
Plater, formerly a brufh-maker of this city. | 
At Wheatley, Mrs. Addington, only daugh- 
ter of Mr. John Watfon, formerly mayor of 
Oxford. 
At Ambrofden, the Rev. F. Pardo Brett. 
At Headington, Mrs. Arabella Slade, relict 
of the late Kev. R. Slade, reGtor of Weftwell. 
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 
We obferve with pleafure that Mr. Abel, 
a bookfeller of Northampton, announces Sie 
eftablifhment of a. flanding Public Library in 
that place. Forty fubfcribers were obtained 
in the firftinftance. Under the circumitance 
of the prefent high price of paper, and the 
confequent advance upon books, it is to be 
feared, that a fubfcription of one guinea per 
annum, will be found too little to eftabliih 
in future a library of this defcription. An 
ordinary circulating library cannot, hence- 
forward, be carried on without an payers ia 
the terms. 
A correfpondent of the ee Mer= 
cury, announces a mode of brewing deer from 
malt and fugar, or bran and fugar; 7 pounds 
of fugar, to one bufhel of malt or bran; 
the fugar to be added to the wort. 
Another, points out a mode of making 
yeafi from potatves. One pound, boited ‘and 
mafhed, 2 ounces of brown fugar or treacle, 
and 2 isaowenls of beer yeaft, kept warm and 
fermenting, will, in 24 hours, yield up- 
wards of a. quart of excellent yeaft. 
Married.| At Wellingborough, Mr. Heath 
to Mifs Hobfon, of Walgrave Grange. 
At Achurch, Mr. Royce, pacers of Oun- 
dle, to Mils Weed. 
At Hardingftone, Mr. Daniel Kightley, to 
Mifs Dorothy Jones, of Abington. 
Dicd.| At Willingborough, Mr. Lettice, 
furgeon, &c. 
Mr. Kittering, Ao) 34, Mr. Jofeph Buf- 
well, formerly a merchant at New York. 
At Wetton Favel, Mr. Thomas Coles, an 
opulent farmer and grazicr, 
At 
