-Ments or materials on quitting 
1302.] 
Fifth Year's Receipts and Di four fements. 
Received. 
Balance of the laft year’s ace 
count in the hands of the 
treafurer - - 4613 7% 
Subfcriptions - > 69 13 Oo 
Donations ° - - 1 6 6 
Charity boxes - - nie tee) Wn os 
Subfcriptions for 1799 ~ he VA) 
Subfcriptions for 1800 - 419 6 
128 I9 (2 
Difburfed. 
Rewards to induft: ate debtors OH Nie 
to debtors quitting pri- 
fon - - - = Co Me WE 
Milk for young children - $398 
Rewards to induftrious crimi- 
nals - - - - a a 
Rewards to ditto on quitting 
prifon - - - 
Printing and advertifing the 
reports for Midfummer,1800 3 8 o 
Printing and advertifing the re- 
ports for Midfummer, 1801 WE a 
Rooks - - - Sar. 6 
Balance inthetreafurer’shands 33 1 I 
Subfcriptionsinarrearfori301 24 7 O 
foe Qt 
Subfcriptions in arrear 1798 ee Iie, 
Ditto, 1799 - - B12 Oo 
Ditto 1800 - . - 5 84 @ 
The above very ufeful charitable fund, 
called the Prifon Charities, was eftablifhed 
for the following laudable and humane pur- 
pofes:—** 1. To enable debtors to gain a 
livelihood while in confinement, to reward 
their induftry and good behaviour while 
there, and to furnifh them witir foine imple- 
prifon, the 
better to {upport themfelves and their fami- 
Jies on their return to fociety ; 2. To encou- 
rage induftry, penitence, and orderly behavi- 
our in criminal prifons, and te furnifh with 
cloaths and implements thofe who on quitting 
prifon receive a certificate of good behaviour; 
and 3. To provide all thofe who are difmified 
wich a {mall fum for immediate maintenance, 
to prevent the great temptation of committing 
acrime for that purpofe.” 
Died] At Shrewfbury, Mr. Appleton.— 
Mr. Bowdler, hair-dreffer.—Mr. Rawlins, 
butcher and grazier.—Aged 94, Mrs. Hum- 
phries.——Mrs. Carfwell, wife of Mr. Carf- 
well, upholiterer. 
Ac Ellefmere, Mr. T.jJackfon, butcher and 
gtazier. 
Aged 80, Mr. J. Downes, of Prefton, 
Brockhurtt, near Wem—Aged 23, Mr. 
Oakley, Bisa? of Stapleton.— Mrs, Manley, 
of Frankwell.-Mr. Taylor, paper-maker of 
Longnor Mills. 
Ar Wem, Mrs. Embrey. 
Woreefterrire—Herefordpire. 
&7 
WORCESTERSHIRE. 
The conteft for the eleétion at Worcefter 
terminated July 9. At the clofe of the poll 
the numbers were as follow:——For Mr. Re- 
barts 854; Mr. Scott 436; Mr. Wigley 
463. The latter gentleman had previoully 
fent a letter to the fheriff declining to con- 
tinue the poll. 
A fubfcription has been lately epened at 
Worcefter for raifing a horfe-towing path 
from the town of Bewdley to that city, a 
meafure that will confiderably facilitate the 
commercial concerns of the whole neighbour 
hood. 
Married.| At Ludlow, Mr. J. Williams, 
of Bromfgrove, to Mifs H. Hodfon. 
Mr. B. W Smith, furgeon, of Tenbury, 
to Mifs M. Good, of Borafton.—The Rev. 
T. H. Chamberlin, of Shenington, Gloucef- 
terfhire, to Mifs Snow, of Tidmington, in 
this county. 
In London, E. Daniel, efq. of Lincoln's 
Inn, to Mrs. Howe, relift of the Rev. J. 
How, late rector of Redmarley. 
At Kidderminfter, Mr. W. A. Evans, a 
nen-draper, of the Strand, London, to Mifs 
Evans. 
At Worcefter, Mr. 8. Stokes, grocer, ta 
Milfs Malpas.——Mr. W_ Stinfon, potter, of 
Ravenfitch, to Mifs E. Thomings, of Cradley 
Mil}, near Stourbridge, 
Died| At VWorecfieny Mr. T. Gites, 
{word-bearer to the corporation. 
In her twenty-fourth year, in confequence 
of the breaking of an abfceis on her lungs, 
Mifs E Roberts. ; 
Lately, on his paffage from the Bat In- 
dies to England, R. Belmore, efq. a gentle 
man well- Eins and highly. refpetted 1 in the 
city of pps ten. 
At Bewdley, aged 74, Mrs. Baugh, reli 
of the late Rev. E. Baugh, rector of Ribbef- 
ford. 
At Stourbridge, aged 56, Mr. J. Horn- 
blower. 
At Cardiff, Mrs. T. Grove, widow, late of 
the paper-mills, at Whitebroke, Monmouth- 
fhire. 
The account inferted laft month, as copied 
from the Worcelfter papers, of the death of 
Mr. ee of bin. appears te be 
not true, 
HEREFORDSHIRE. 
Tt is intended to improve Windemarfh- 
ftreet, in the city of Hereford, by widening — 
the upper part thereof 5; according to a plaa 
and eftimate already made, a meafure that 
has been long in contemplation, and the uti- 
lity whereof is too obvious to need enlarging 
upon. A general {ubfcription of the inhabi- - 
tants has been already fet on foot to encou- 
rage the undertaking, and country gentie- 
men and others, who vilit the city, are ine 
vited to favour the fubfcription. The mayor 
and common-council have agreed to fubfcribe 
the fum of 1001]. for the purpofe. 
ROL, bleriicd 
