180:.] 
, after a few days illriefs. vn, Turner.— 
Mr. Lioyd. —Atrer a lingering illnefs, Mrs. 
Biilel, late of Yardley, azed 80.—Mr. Mor- 
ris, blerlc of the ‘Tinrber Company’s Office. 
-——Mrs. Hand.—-Mr. Rubery.—-Mr. John 
White. 
At.Coventry, Mr. Alderman Spell; he 
went to bed apparently in good health — Mr. 
Matthew-Cutts, a member. of ‘the Infantry 
A(Vociation.—Mr. Robert Grey.—Mr. Tow- 
ers.—Mr. Morley.—Mrs. Johnion, after a 
long illnefs Mrs. Kevett. 
At Maxttock Priory, J. Palmer, efq. The 
agriculrural world is indebted to this gentle- 
man for feveral valuable inventions, particu- 
arly the celebrated patent threfhing machine, 
which he had juft brought to nerfection, 
At Bancroft, near Hamftall Ridware, aged 
76, Mrs. Moorcroft, after a long fit of ill- 
nefs, which fhe bore with fortitude and re- 
fignation. 
At Warwick, Mrs. Hannah Stiles, aged 
$c.—Mis. Parkes, .much regretted —Mr. 
William Allen, optician, who gained confi- 
derable reputation for ingenuity and mecha- 
nical abilities. 
Mr. Ruberyfaétor, late of the Birming- 
. ham Theatre. 
In his 67th year, Mr. Richard Goolden, 
formerly of Birmingham. 
_ At Temple Balfall, after a long and pain- 
ful illnefs, Mifs Harold. 
At Radford-Semele, Mrs. Snow. 
At Deritend, Mrs. Bradley. 
At Wilncote, much lamented by her 
friends and the poor, Mrs. Paul. 
At Grendon, Mr. Malaby. 
At Meriden, Mr. Wm. Harper, druggift, 
aged 62, while on a vifit at his brother’s, at 
Wolverhampton. . 
At Fillongley, the Rev. J. Illingworth. 
At Digbeth, Mr. John Oldnall.—Mr. 
Charles Laurence, aged 16. 
SHROPSHIRE. 
At Chefterton, near Bridgenorth, in the 
year 1763, the proprietor of an eftate planted 
a number of poplar trees on fome low moitt 
land, one of which was laft week felled, and 
found to contain, 55 feet. of good timber, 
worth 12d, per foot. This tree appears to 
have increafed one foot and a half in folid 
timber annually. Had an acre been planted 
with 400 trees at 12 foot apart, they would 
have doubtlefs meafured equally with the 
above, which would produce a profit to the 
planter of 301. per acre each year. Query :— 
How can the moift lands of England be plant- 
ed to better advantage’ ?: 
MMarvied.| At Shrewsbury, Mr. Simmons, 
to Mifs Sarah Rawlins. —Jobn Wilfon, of 
Cockibut, to Mifs Finch, niece of Francis 
Kemp, efy.—Mr. Samuel Harley, jun. to 
Mifs Catherine Jufon, of Nubold.——-Mr. John 
Jones, to Mifs Topham, of Edgmond.—Mr. 
Keake, to Mrs. Davies, of Frankwell. 
At Wem, Mr. John Cliff, to Mifs Davies. 
Shrot/hire—lV orcefterfrire. 
1Qt 
At Drayton, Mr. Goodall, of Sutton, to 
Mifs Cureton, of Northwood, 
At Prees, Captain Hill, of the Royal 
Horfe Guards Blue, to Mifs Lumley. 
At Edgmond, Mr. John Jones, wine-mer- 
chant, to Mifs Topham. 
At Cockktiate, John Wilfon, efq. to Mifs 
Finch. 
At Wikey, Mr. John Bafnett, to Mifs 
Sarah Lloyd, of the Fords, near Weft Felton. 
At St. ileoiaede, Mr. Simmons, grazier, 
to Mifs Sarah Rawlins, of Shrewtbury. 
At the More, Mr. Whitefoot, of Leigh- 
ton, to Mifs Whitcot, of the Radley, near 
Bithop’s-cattle. 
At Ruyton, 
Eliz. Williams. 
At Bridgenorth, Mr. Oakes, to Mifs Lamb, 
of Worcefter, 
At»Petton, Mr. Richard Sutton, to Mifs 
M. Kynafton, of Kenwick. 
At Little Wenlock, Mr, Edward Tipton, 
to Mifs Sarah Jennings. 
Died.| At Shrewbury, Edward Jeffreys, 
efq. aged 87.—-Mrs. Abigail Evans. 
At the Wyle Cop, Mifs Baker. 
At Sutton, in the prime of life, Mifs 
Beetton. Her death was occahioned by chang- 
ing her cloaths when hot. ~ 
At Oiwettry, Mr. Corns.—Mrs. Shep- 
pard, wife of the banker there of that name, 
Mr. John Davies, to Mifs 
—Mr. Sheil. 
At Ellefmere, Mrs. Bickerton. 
At Bridgenorth, Mr. Thomas Bourne, 
aged 40, after a fhort illnefs. 
At Wem, Mrs. Bayley. 
At the fame place, Mr. John Henfhaw, 
efg. attorney-at law. As a profeffional man 
he united diftinguifhed talents with uaiullied 
integrity, which commanded a moft exten- 
five practice. Confidered in a domeftic light, 
his virtues endeared him to his relatives and 
the circle of his acquaintance. His piety was 
not only confpicuous in conftant attendance 
on the duties of a Chriftian, but he alfo en- 
dowed an Inuependant Chapel at the place of 
his nativity. He was equally diitinguifhed 
for beneficence and difinterefted charity, as 
the poor were conftantly his guefts, He was 
brother-in-law to the late pious and cele- 
brated Rev. David Simpfon, of Macclesfield. 
At the Walk Mills, Mr. Rogers. 
At Brofely, at anadvanced age, Mr. Rath- 
bone. 
At Whitchurch, Mrs. Lucas, a defcendant 
of the Ball and Shuckburgh families.“ 
-~At Broughton, after a fhort illnefs, Mrs. 
Miles, an indulgent mother, a faithful friend, 
and a fympathizer with the dittreffed. 
WORCESTERSHIRE 
Married.| At Worcefter, Henry awe, 
efq. of Broughton Houfe, to Mifs H. Ham- 
mond.—Mr. William Horfley, to Mifs Hum- 
phrys, of Henwick-hill. 
At Upton- -upon-Severn, Lieutenant Marf- 
den, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, to Mifs H. 
Long. At 
