1805. | Shrop/hire—Worcefterfhire—Herefordhire—Gloucefterfoire. 89 
SHROPSHIRE. 
At a meeting of the Drayton Agricultural 
Society, held on the 15th November, 1804, 
when the premiums were adjudged and the 
following were offsred for the prefent year. 
Fot the beft !ong horned bull, for ftock, not 
more than three years old, the preceding 
fpring, a gold medal. For the beft fhort 
horned ditto a gold medal.~ For the beft two 
years old long horned and pollard heifer, each 
a gold medal. For the beft yearling heifer 
of each fort, a filver medal. For the beft 
new Leicefter ram, not more than two years 
old, a gold medal: fecond beft, a ilver me- 
dal. For the beft real bred South Down ram, 
a gold medal. For the bett grey-faced ram, 
a gold medal. For the beft pen of four new 
Leicefter yeariing ewes, a gold medal. For 
the,beft pen of four real South Down ditto, a 
gold medal. For the bef% pen of four grey- 
faced ditto, a gold medal. For the beft boar 
pig not more than eighteen months old, a gold 
medal. For the beft fow ditto, a gold medal. 
For the largeft and beft dairy of cheefe, ac- 
cording to the extent and quality of the land, 
and number of cows. not lefs thanten,a filver 
cup. For the greatelt improvements made in 
1804 and 18065, by marling, draining, or other- 
wife, a filver cup. Sir Corbet Corbet, the 
prefident, propofes to give a filver cup, value 
ten guineas, to any perfon, being a fubicriber, 
or toany tenant of a fubfcriber who, in 1805, 
fhall grow the largeft and beft crop of winter 
corn, not lefs than fix-acres, by the-drill 
‘hufbandry, and to be properly horfe-hoed. 
Mr. Peter Davies offers a filver cup, value 
five guineas, to any perfon growing the bett 
cropo common turnips, notlefs than 5 five 
acre s,fown with the drill, and horfe and hand 
hoed. Various premiums were likewife pro- 
pofed for feryants and labourers in hufbandry. 
Married.) Edward A&on, efq. of Gatacre 
park, to Mifs Spurgeon, daughter of the 
Rev. J. G. Spurgeon, of Leweftotf, Suffolk. 
—The Rev. Daniel Griffiths, vicar of Otwef- 
try, to Mrs. J. Wynne, younge fifter of the 
Jate Richard Aubrey, efq. of Cleongar, Here- 
fordfhire. 
Died.| At Shrewlbury, Mr, Richard Perry, 
apothecary. Aged 71, Mr. Joho M‘Math, 
—Inthe night, after retiring to ved inas 
good health as ufval, Mr. James Parker, 
aged 80. 
At Manchefter, Mr. Thomas Dicken, of 
Wollertsn, eldeftt fon of Rowland Oicken, 
efq. coroner for this county. 
At Ludlow, Mr. Inneiby, formerly an 
eminent attorney of that place.—Suddenly, 
Mr. Thomas Hand, ironmonger..-Mr. Rogers 
of the Feathers’ inn —Mrs. Anne Vaughan. 
WORCESTERSHIRE. 
Married.] At Worcetier, Mr. John Pacy, 
to Mifs Ward.—Mr H. Hamms, of Hallow- 
fields, to Mifs Unit, of Grafton Flyford. 
At his feat at Spetchley, near Worcefter, 
Robert Berkeley, efq. aged 91. This gen- 
tleman was ¢efcended from an ancient and 
Montury Mac. No. 125. 
honourable family. His life was fpent inthe 
practice of piety and virtue 3 and the facul- 
ties of a mind eminently endowed he retain- 
ed to the laft, 
At Stanford Court, near the Hundred houfe, 
Worcefterfhire, Sir Edward Winnington, 
bart, member of parliament for the borough 
of Droitwich. He is fucceeded in his title and 
eftate by his fon Thomas Winnington, acap-. 
tain in the army. This family is of great 
antiquity in Chefhire. In the reign of Ede 
ward I. 1275, they were lords of the manor 
of Winnington, now Nantwich, where they 
continued to refide until the beginning of the 
laft century, and intermarried with the prin. 
cipal families in that county. Thie late ba~ 
~ronet was married to Anne, aunt. to the pre- 
fent Lord Foley. She died in 1794. Sir Ed. 
ward was aged 66. 
At Brick-farm, in the parith of Leigh, Mrs. 
Sarah Williams, widow of the late Mr. it 
Williams, of the Peal in the fame parifh. 
HEREFORDSHIRE. 
Married.| At Hereford, G. Mackay, efg. 
fort-major of Tilbury and Gravefend, to Mifs 
S. Allen, of Hereford, 
Died.| At Hereford, Mr. Patrick Barrett. 
In Lazarus hofpital, aged upwards of 100 
years, Elizabeth Garrett, who for a long pe- 
riod, fold fruit in that city. She was born in 
the reign of Queen Anne, and was found, 
when but a few days old, at the fouth end of 
the ftreet, where fhe kept her apple-ftall, and 
from that circumftance obtained the name of 
Streete However, having at an early age, ene 
gaged the affeQtions of a barber of the name 
of Garrett, he married her, and from this 
circumftance it became acommon obfei vation, 
that Bet had mounted from a Street to a Gare 
ret. She walked out till within a few days 
ot her death, and her faculties were unim- 
paired to the laft. She was conveyed te her 
grave by fix hair dreilers, to each of whom 
the left a sazor. 
Mr James jones, youngeft fon of Mr. 
James Jones Aged 80, Mrs, Jones, of Tare 
pole. 
At Sarnesfield, aged 74, Mrs. Dorothy 
Rogers, reli€& of the late John Rogers, efq. 
of Kerry, inthe county of Montgomery. 
At the Ha.efend, Cradley, Mr. John 
Ractter, brother of the late Mr. Richard 
Racfler. 
At Woolhope, aged 102, Sufannah Wall, 
a pauper, who has received parochial aid there 
for upwards of half a century. 
At Leominfter, aged 82, Mrs. Hefter 
Evans, filter to the reli€tof the late Jofhua 
Thomas, a diflenting minifler of that place, 
and the author of the Hiftory of the Baptifts, 
_GLOUCESTERSHIREs 
Married.} At Cheltenham, the Rev. 
John Wilcox, of Preftbury, to Mifs Char- 
lotte Cooke.—Mr. George Spillman, of 
Berkeley, to Mifs Watmore, of Hiil. 
At Gloucefter, Mir. Juftinian Lovefay, to 
Mrs, Holtham, 
M Died] 
