1807.) 
SHROPSHIRE. 
From a report of the fate of Prifon Cha- 
tities, at Shrewfbury, for the year ending at 
Midfummer, 1807, being the tenth year of 
the eftablifhment of that Jaudable inftitution, 
it appears, that the total amount of fubfcrip- 
tions and donations was 961. 4s. 64.5 the dif- 
burfements, rail. 4s. 6d.; and the balance in 
hand, 371. 1§s. 53d. 
Married.] At Shrewfbury, William. Tay- 
leur, M.D, to Mifs Windfor, only daughter 
of Eiward W. efg. 
At Ofweftry, Mr. John Hilton, fecond fon 
of Mrs. H, of Knockin, to Mifs Hopkins. 
At Shawbury, Mr. Richard Bennett, of 
Pontesford, te Mifs Foulkes, of Edgebolton. 
Died.] At the Driil, near Ofweitry, Mr. 
Richard Downes. : 
At Elfon, near Elie{mere, Mr. James Bar- 
nett, $1. 
At Shrewfbury, Mrs. Crowther, wife of 
Mr. John C. of the Caftte Inn.—Mr. Wm. 
Shaw, 82.—-Mifs Leake,——Mrs. Leek, go.— 
Miss France.—Mr. John Parr, 62. i 
At Ofweftry, Mrs. Cartwright, wife of 
Mr..C. furgeon.—Mirs. Sarah Venables, 69. 
At Whitchurch, Mrs. Slaughter, mother 
of Mrs. Cupland, of Chefter, who in the {pace 
of nine months has loft her hufband, her only 
child, and her mother,.—Mrs. Payne, wife 
of Edware P. efq. 48. 
At Newtown, Mr. E. Williams. 
At Hatton Grange, Mr. Samuel Wright. 
WORCESTERSHIRE. 
Married.} At Bithampton, Mr. George 
Eades, attorney, of Feckenham, te Mifs 
Lewis, eldeft daughter of the Rev. Mr. L. 
At Stourport, Mr. Brookes, furgeon, of 
Wenlock, to Mifs Doughty, only daughter 
of Joan D, efg. late of Worcefter. 
At Worcefter, Mr. J. Calvin, to Mifs Weft- 
bury. 
At Inkberrow, Mr, John Green, of Eve- 
fham, to Mifs Lamb. 
Died.| At Worceiter, Mr. Broadfoot, china 
and Staffordfhire warehouieman.—Mr. Bunn, 
confetioner.—Mr. 5 Hardwicke, fen. glover, 
£ 
daughter of Mr. Charles G. 
At Powick, Mits Holcombe, daughter of 
the late Rev. Mr. H. formerly one of the 
prehendaries of the collegiate church of Wor- 
cefter. 
At Long Bridge, Mifs Jane Cartwright, 
eldeft dauyhter of Mr..Tho, C. engineer, 21. 
At Throckmorton Court, Mrs. Ann Davis, 
63. 
At Sutten Houfe, 
Ephraim Swan, 96. 
At Upton Snodibury, Mrs. Mary Bevan, 
of Worcefter. 
At Leigh Sinton, Mrs. Deakin. 
At Brockencote, Mrs Fidkin, wife of Mr, 
John F. ana only daugoter of the late Mr. 
Brettell, of Finikajl-houte. 
near Tenbury, Mr. 
Shropshire— WV orcestershire—G locesiershire. 
59; . 
At Omberfley, Mifs Sufan Gardiner, fecond 
« 
Sa) 
os 
GLOCRSTERSHIRE. 
Married.| At Horfley, Capt. Skinner, of 
the royal artillery, to Ann, daughter of John 
Remmington, efq. 
At Tewkefbury, Mr.W.S. Evans, furgeon, 
to Mifs Lloyd, daughter of Ormfell L. efq. 
At Lidney, the Rev. Robert Clifton, one 
of the minor canons of Worcefter cathedral, 
to Mifs Browning, eldcft daughter of Mr. B. 
The Rev. Samuel Rogers, of Durfley, to 
Mifs Ann Williams, of Scone. ff 
At Cheltenham, the Rev. Henry Delves 
Broughton, fecond fon of Sir Thomas &. to 
Mifs Pigott, only daughter of John P. ef3. of 
Bevere, Worcefterfhire. 
At Berkeley, James Simmonds, efq. to Mifs 
Crouch. 
At Cromhall, William Jackfon, efq. of 
Chewton, Hants, captain of the Plymouth 
divifion of marines, to Mifs Morris. 
Died.| At Cold Afton, Mrs. Whittington, 
wife of the Rev. John W. rector of that 
place. ”, 
At Ferney Hill, the refidence of her eldeft 
fon, Mrs. Cooper, relict of the Rev. Dr. C. 
of Yarmouth, in Norfolk, and. daughter of 
the late James Braniby, efq. of Shotifham, 
in that county, by anheirefs of the family of 
Pafton. Panegyric but adopts the language 
of truth in afcribing to this excellent lady 
every amiable quality, and every exalted vir- 
tue, which can adorn and dignify the femate 
chara@ter. Her temper, difpofition, and af- 
fections, were heavenly. ‘The principles of 
Chriftianity were the maxims of her condu@, 
and its purity, candour, humility, and benz- 
volence, fhone forth in every ation of hee 
life. Severe only to herfelf, but gentle and 
affable to others, every heart felt harmonized 
in her pretence, and every eye looked up to: 
her with love and veneration. Though the 
had furvived her affectionate hufband, and 
more than half of her numerous family, for- 
titude and refignation ftill cheered the decline 
of life, and in the 7oth year of her age, fur- 
rounded by domeftic comforts, and foothed by 
the hope of rifing again to endilecis glory, the 
departed in the mild radiance of piety and 
devotion, and left the lnitre of a bright exe 
arople to her children and tne world. She 
was the author of feveral publications, fome 
of which were printed many years ovo winder 
the titics of “ Fanny Meadows, «© The 
Daughter,” ‘ The School for Wives,” and 
‘©The Exemplary Mother.”’ She publithed 
likewife ata later perio, $©A Poetical Foiftle 
from Jane Shore to her Friend.” They were 
all compofed with the ardenc delire of pro= 
moting the influence of Chriftian morality, 
and whoever tas read thele productions of 
her pen, and was acquainted with the virtues 
of her heart, wall reaciiy acknowledge, chat. 
fhe exemplified in every ftation of life thofe 
charaiers of ideal excellence which her fancy 
drow, 
At Cirencefter, Mrs. Whatley, 75, 
As 
