4805.) 
Sioned by a fall from his horfe.—Mrs. Sufan- 
nah Smith, formerly a milliner in that 
town, ‘ 
At Clun, Mr. William. Farmer, formerly a 
mercer and linen-draper of Shrewlbury. 
At ‘High Ercall, Francis Mainwaring, aged 
92. Owing to the Iofs of his fight, atout two 
‘years ago, he would have been reduced to &x- 
‘tremé poverty, had not. his nephew, who re- 
fides in London, provided for him. In the 
early part -of his life he was in the marine 
fervice, which circumftance, together with a. 
peculiar vein of wit and humovr which na- 
tute had liberally beftowed, gave an intereft- 
ing and laughable turn to:every thing he faid. 
His humour and good fpirits never forfoole 
him ;' for to the laft he retained his love-of 
telling a merry ftory, and making a pointed 
or witty remark. So {trong was his attach- 
AMent to his native country, that, when-he 
was told ** It was all over with Old Engtand, 
for her fleets and armies were defeated,” he’ 
burft into a flood of tears. Had his education 
been equal to his talents—had found princi- 
ples been 1 intufed into his mind in early days, 
it is probable he would have made a thining 
Aigure in fociety ; but, being deftitute of 
thefe, his wit iott its poignancy, and’ his ta- 
lJents their ufefulnefs. 
At Handfworth, in the 63th year of his 
age, Mr. Francis Rginton, celebrated as the 
Seftorer of the art of painting upon glafs, 
which he carried -to a ftate of excellence ne- 
Ver attained at any former period, ‘uniting 
with colours brilliant as thofe produced by the 
ancients, afulnefs of éffect, a proptiety of 
light and fhade, anda delicacy of execution, 
of which they gave no examples, ‘The nu- 
merous and great works ke executed, will 
Jong remain monuments of his tafte and fkill 
and bear teltimony tohis unremitting applica- 
tion to his profeffion. Wrhile the pubtic fuf- 
fer by the death of an fie clas artift, his np- 
merous friends, to whom he wastendeared by 
‘Fhe conftant exercife of every amiable quality, 
teftify, i in.their regret, how much they feel 
the lofs.6f a virtuous a upright man. 
At Ofweftry, Mr. John Yearfley, hatter. 
—Mrs, Jones, wife of Mr, W. Jones, tanner. 
At Frankwell, Mr. Bangham, of Bridg- 
; horth. 
Mrs. Urwick, of the Moo, z 
_ At Hadley, near Welling gton, Milfs Mary 
~ Cartwright. 
At Dryton Bank, aged 75, Mr. Symonds, 
of Shrewdbury. 
At dei aged 24, Mr. Richard 
_ Higginfon, a member of the volunteer corps 
_ Of that place.—Aged 41, Mrs. Pofton, wife 
of fir. Pofton, fhoemaker, 
Ar Machbury Ma. ‘th, Mifs Goolden, young- 
eft daughter of Mr. Géolden. 
At Brofeley, of a vidlént attack of the 
ea inthe head, in the prime of life, John 
artfhorne, efq. late of Liverpool. 
At Shrewlbury, Mr. Lomax, cabinet-mia* 
© Bet—Aged gi, Mrs. Hentsic, widow of the 
‘Worcefterfoire.—Herefordpire, 
413 
late Mr. Hendric, habefdafher,.—Aged 72, 
Mr. Lloyd, hair-dreffer, and for maqy years 
fword-beater to the corporation. 
At Frankwell, in the 68th year of her age, 
Mrs. Edgerty, widow of the late Mr. Edgerly. 
—Mr. J. Gwynn, only fon of Mr. Gwynn. -' 
‘At Kiltah, Mr. Henry Bithton, fourth for 
of John Bitton efq, 
WORCESTERSHIRE, ! 
The inhabitants of Bromfyrove have pefis 
tioned Parliament for an aé for erecting a 
houfe of induftry in that parifh. 
Married.] At Worcelter, Mr. Ji #H. 
Smith, woollen-drap-f, to Mifs Francis, of 
Temple Laughern.»Mir. Barnes, silane to 
Mifs Aéon. 
Mr. John Price, of Earl’s Croome, to Mifs 
Henrietta Palfrey, of Tinham, near Coventry, 
Died.| At Hanley Caféle, within a féw 
days of completing his gsth year, Edmund 
Lechmere, ‘efq. néphéw of the late Lord 
Lechmere, nearly feventy years fineé répre- 
fentative in Parhiamént,y and oné of hig Ma- 
jefty’s Juftices of the peace for the tounty. of 
Worcefter. He poffefied an unlimited bene- 
volence, which was on all occafions exerted 
for the relief Gf the indigent: tovhis’ tenans 
try he was liberal and indulgent ; > and to! his 
numerous friends and acquaiitances he evinc- 
ed the moft unbounded: Hofpitality. The tots 
of fuch a charaéter muft be long iene: and 
painfully regretted. 
At Worcefter, Mr. Smith, of the New 
Road:—-Mr. J. G. Taylors grecérs His death 
was occafioned bya fall trom his horfe.—Mrs, 
Steele, relict of thé late Rev. Mir, Steele — 
Mails Swift —-Mifs Moulding.—Mr. Griffiths, 
of the Coach and Horfes public-howfe. 
“At Tenbury, Mrs, Whitcombe, reli of 
the late Rev. Sandford Whitcombe, of- Raft- 
ham, 
- At Clifton on Teac) Mr. Samuel ack 
wood, 
“Act Syntly Fatm,* in the -parith of Afttey, 
Mrs, Blayney, relict of Mr. Blayney: 
At Overbury, Mrs. White, wite of Mr. 
White, attorney, of Tewkfbary, and daugh- 
ter of thé Rev. Thomas Phiili PSs formesly 
vicar of :Overbury.: 
At Cotheridgé, near Worcefier, aged Tals 
Rowland Berkéley, efq. a geitleran of great 
philanthropy, amviable sii and cheerful 
dilpofition. 
HEREFORD. 
"Thefale of the live frock’ belonging to My. — 
Skyrme, of Stretton, neat Hereford, who has 
retired from bulinefs, attractéd; by its well- 
“known exdellency, 4 nuniber of the’ principal 
breeders and agricdlturifts from various parts 
of the Kiiedom: A pair of three years old 
bullocks brought 6cl. and another pair- 541. 
A yearling heifer fetched+26). ; a two years 
old, 291. rel. ; another, 281. 5, ‘and a third, 
Sel. 1os.; a four years old héifer and calf 
fold for §41. and anéther for,.4al.5 a third 
four years old heifer; wirtouta airs -broug hit 
4Tl, and another zl. oe the purchatere 
3G 2, site WHRRO 
4 
