~ brooke, 
1803. ] 
Mifs Wright, of Newtown.—The Rev. J. 
Boyer, of Quorndon, to Mifs Pochin,. of 
Morcot, in Rutland.—Mr. J. Boden, hofier, of 
Loughborough, to Mifs L. Grime, of Swark- 
ftone, near Derby. 
Died.] At Leicefter, Mrs. Lomas.— Mrs. 
Stephenfon, of the Manner’s Arms public- 
houfe. 
At Afhby de ta Zouch, Mifs A. Timms. 
At Caftle Donington, Mifs M. A. D. 
Davis. —Aged 31, Mr. Henfhaw, draper and 
hatter. 
At Altona, in Germany, on the sth of 
June laft, S. Bracebridge Abney, efq. of 
Lindley-hall,in this county. : 
At Belton, the Rev. J. Glazebrook, vicar. 
Some years ago, he publi {ned an ** Apology 
for infant Baptifm,’’ in anfwer to the late 
Gilbert Wakeiield. 
STAFFORDSHIRE. 
Married.| At Armitage, Mr, 'M. Red- 
fern, of Birmingham, to Mils Salmon.— 
Mr. Fairbanks, ichoolmafter, of Stafford, 
to Mifs Hill, of Forebridge —-Mr. T. Moore, 
of Tardebig, to Mifs Pratt, of Clent. 
Died.| At Wolverhampton, Mrs, 
derley.—Mrs. Anflow. 
At Walfall, aged 63, Mrs. M. Biddle, 
wife of Mr. J. Biddle, faddle-tree maker. 
At Alcefter, aged 67, Mrs. Jones, relict 
of the lace Mr. W. Jones, attorney.—Mrs. 
Kendrick, of Bloxwick, near Walfall. 
WARWICKSHIRE, 
The Earl of Aylesford, lord of the manor 
of Leamington Priors, near Warwick, hav- 
ing lately vifited the medicinal fprings at 
that place, after a fatisfaétory enquiry into 
the nature, properties, and cures, performed 
by thefe waters, ordered, at his own ex- 
pence, tite well to be put into a handfome 
ftate of repair.—His lordfhip intends to fe- 
cure the benefit of thefe waters to the poor, 
and to build a bath, to be appropriated to 
their ufe. His lordfhip likewife infpected 
the different improvements of the inhabit- 
ants, Mr. Abboti’s ba ath, Mr. Sinker’s ele- 
gant new buildings, offices, &c. écc.—-The 
writer of this article fuggefts another im- 
provement to be-added to the hefore-men- 
tioned,’ viz. that of the road from Coventry, 
through Stoneleigh, Leamington, and Tach- 
into the Banbury road, saves ifit 
could S fubltantially eeeeed the merito- 
tious exeitidns of che inhabitants of Lease 
mington would, he conceives, be crowned 
with complete fuccefs. 
An a&t of parliament has lately paffed for 
erecting a new church (to be called Chrift 
Church) in the town of Birmingham, and 
‘ for providing a maintenance and refidence for 
the minifter or perpetual curate thereof. 
Married.| At Birmingham, Mr. J. Mott, 
Currier, to Miis E. Croughton Mr, Grif- 
fithy attorney, of Liverpool, to et Webb. 
e—Mr. R. Baker, merchant, ~Mifs C. 
Palmer.—Mr. G. Wood, | of St. ‘George’s 
‘Tavern, to Mrs, Wright. 
Bad- 
Stafford bire—W arrickpire—Shrop/bire. 
= 
B5 
Mr. Watfon, brufh-maker, of Cov ventryy 
to Mifs Afton, of Berkefwell. 
Died} At Mofeley, near Birmingham, 
Mrs. Moody, of Beaudefart. © | 
At Birmingham, the Rev. R. Scholefield, 
minifter of the old meeting.—Mrs. Wiehe, 
—Mrs. Mountford.—Mrs. Howlett —Mrs. 
Smith.—Aged 63, Mrs. M. Heath.—Mrs, 
Ketcle, relict of the late J. Kettle, efq.— 
Aged 45. Mrs A. Sherratt, fifter to Mr pe 
Sherratt, London carrier. 
Mrs, Jenkins, of Saltley Hall, near Bir- 
minzham.—Mr. Wilkes, farmer, of Acock’s 
Green, near Birmingham. 
On the firft of April, at fea, on his paf- 
‘fage from Calcutta, Mr. E. Harvey, youngeft 
fon, @f the Nate oMr.-‘S. 
mingham. 
At Cofeley, Mr. E. Smith, and a few days 
after Mifs S, Smith, fon'and daughter of Mr. 
J. Smith, coalmafter. 
Onthe 24th of April la&, in Port Royal, 
Jamaica, inhis 19th year, Lieut. C. Mac- 
korekell, 2d fon of Mr. Mackorekell, of 
Birmingham. 
At Kettleburn Heath, in her 24th year, 
Ars. Wilton. 
At Solihull, Mrs. J. Powell. 
In his 24th year, Mr. J. Hobfon, of Kin- 
ver. 
Fiarvey, of Bir- 
SHROPSHIRE. 
The labourers employed by Sir Richard 
Hill, bart. in his park at Hawkftune, under 
the direétion of -his head gardener, have 
lately made fome interefting difcoveries, in 
tracing the foundations of the once famous 
old fortrefs, called the Red Caftle. The. 
remains of two more circular towers have 
been found, which, for feveral centuries, have 
been buried under vaft quantities of earth, 
ftones, and rubbifh, asa great number of ve- 
nerable oaks and other trees were growing on 
the furface of the ruifs. The original en- 
trance to the ca@le has alfo been difcoveredy 
and laid bare; as are, likewife, many de- 
tached portions of the extenfive ancient 
walls, which nearly encompafied the whole 
of. this prodigious rock. Although of a fur- 
prizing thicknefs, they are built ina ftyle 
of elegance which few modern ftru€tures can 
lay claim to. 
Abftraét of the ftate of the Prifon Chari- 
ties at Shrewibury for the year, ending at 
Midfummgr, 1803, which charities were. 
eftablifhed for the following laudable pur- 
pofes :—-To enable debtors to earn the means 
of their fubfittence while in confinement, 
to reward their induftry and good behaviour 
while there; and to furnifh them with fuch 
implements or materials on their quitting the. 
prifon, as may enable them to fupport theme 
‘felves and families, on their return to fociety. 
To encourage induftry, penitence, and ors 
derly behaviour, in criminal prifoners; and 
to furnifh with clothes and implements thofe 
who, on quitting ptifon, fhall produce a 
certificate of their good behaviour; and, 
lattly, 
