1807.] 
Richard D. 19. —— Mrs. Adams, 85 —Mr. 
Hugh Sayer. 
At Bridgnorth, Thomas Barnfield, esq. 
formerly steward to the late Thomas Whit- 
more, esq. and one of the aldermen of that 
berough.—Mrs. Miller, wife of Mr. Jas. M. 
47. 
WORCESTERSHIRE, 
Married.] Mr. John Amyes, of Sutton, 
near Tenbury, to Miss T. Bagott. , 
At Worcester, Mr. M. Michael, to Miss 
©. Spilsbury. 
Died.|~ At Worcester, Mr. Scarlet. —Mrs. 
Langford, 90. 
At Upton upon Severn, Miss Bird. 
At Bushley Park, Mr. White, jun. 
At Knightford Bridge, Mr. Wa Holy- 
head, 72. 
At Spetchley, Mr. Thomas Ross, 
At the Greenway Head, near Tenbury, 
Mrs. Lowe. 
At Kidderminster, Mr. Wm. Lowe, of 
the Black Horse Inn. 
At the Yew Tree, near Ombersley, in 
consequence of a fall from his horse, Mr. 
Pardoe. 
At Tenbury, Mrs. Susannah Wood, a mai- 
den lady, 72. ; 
HEREFORDSHIRE. 
On Tuesday, the 25th of August, the an- 
nual meeting of the Ross New Reading So- 
ciety took place, at the Swan Inn in that 
town, when books to the value of nearly one 
hundred pounds were disposed of to the re- 
spective members. On the close of the sale, 
a large party of the subscribers dined toge- 
ther at the inn, when the chair was filled by 
the Rev. Bowen Thickins. 
WMarried.| At Walford, Mr. Lee, of the 
Bell Inn, Bristol, to Miss Beeston, daughter 
of the Rev. Mr. B. rector of Walfoid and 
Hope Mansel. 
At Weobley, Mr. W. Preece, to Miss Pop- 
pleton. 
Died] At Broom, Mrs. Fencott, 45. 
At Lower Town, Ashpenton, Mr. Robert 
Homes. 
At Henwood, Lacon Lambe, esq. 
At Hereford, Mr. Gibbs, 46.—Miss Mar- 
garet Woodhouse. 
At Leominster, Mr. Barra, surgeon and 
apothecary. 
At the Vineyard, near Hereford, Mr. D. 
Powell. 
GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 
Considerable improvements are making at 
Cheltenham, where Mr. Thomson has thrown 
open several acres of his domain for public 
accommodation, with a drive for carriages 
and a shady walk all round, which is not less 
than a mile; he has also constructed the 
most elegant hot and cold baths, in the true 
Roman style, for his subjects of Cheltenham. 
Building is going on rapidly in every direc- 
tion, yet houses sell as soon as finished. A 
very beauti‘ul Crescent, near the old wells, 
$s just finished. 
Worcestershire— Herefordshire—Gloucestershire. 
301 
Applications are intended%to be made inthe 
mext seffion of parliament, for acts for divid- 
ing and inclosing the open and common fields 
and waste lands in the parish of Tewkesbury s 
and for making a tram or rail road from the 
head of the canal at the bottom of Combe- 
hill, in the parish of Leigh, to Cheltenham ; 
for taking down the Key Bridge at Tewkes- 
bury and erecting a new one, and making a 
convenient quay or landing-place for mer- 
chindize ; and for making a railway from 
Surridge Green to Cinderford Bridge, in the 
forest of Dean; and for making a railway 
and a canal from the river Wye, at Lidbrook, 
in the parish of Ruarden, to Newerne, in the 
parish of Lidney, together with several colla- 
teral railways. 
Married.| My M. Halling, of London, 
to Miss E.Cornock, of Blanchworth, near 
Berkeley. 
At Newland, Mr. R. Seaborn, of Berkeley 
to Miss C. Bradley, of Col/ord. 
At Woodchester, C. Hawker, esq. ta Miss 
Baker, daughter of the late E. B, esq. of 
Hill-court, Worcestershire. 
Died.| At Gloucester, Mr. Charles Cox. 
—Mr. Joseph Pearce, formerly of Staverton. 
At Barnwood, Mrs. Morris, relict of Joba 
M. esq. and mother of Robert M. esq. M.P. 
for Gloucester. 
At Sansbury, Mr-Green, an opulent fore 
mer. 
At Bourton on the Water, Mr. Williaw 
Palmer, 81 
At Brock-end, Miss M. Virtigan. 
At Theescomb, near Minchinhampton, 
Mrs. Townsend, wife of Alexander T. esq. 
At Hartpury, Mr. John Tooby. 
At Prestbury, Mr. Newbury, sen. many 
years a respectable tradesman at Cheltenham. 
At Tewkesbury, Mrs. Vernon, wife of T, 
V. esq. : 
At Twyning, near Tewkesbury, Mrs. Fex= 
tone, wife of the Rev. Geo. F, 
At Stroud, Lieutenant Delmont, of the 82a 
Tesiment of foot, 21. He was shot in a duel 
oy Lieutenant Heazle, of the 3d regiment of 
Buffs, both being statiuned at Stroud on the 
recruiting service. The cause of the quarrel 
Was an aspersion supposed to have been cast 
upon the character of a female with whcm 
Lientenant Heazle was acquainted. The co- 
Toner’s inquest, after an investigation of eight 
hours, returned a verdict of wilful murcer 
against the challenger and Lieutenant Ser- 
geant, of the 61st regiment of foot, who was 
the only second in this unfortunate affair. 
They have hitherto eluded the pursuit of 
justice, but the parish of Stroud has offercd @ 
reward for their apprehgnfion. The deceased 
was universally esteemed for his amiable dis 
position and gentlemanly manners. His fae 
ther reached Stroud abvut hali*an hour after 
his dissolution ; and his distsess of mind upon 
this truly melancholy occafion, was agi rae 
vated in no small degree by the circumsta. ce 
of having lost another promising son a s' ort 
time 
