1810.J 
and the execution wasiadmjrable. The col- 
lection towards the charitable rart of the in= 
stitution amounted to nearly 6001. 
Married.]/ Mr. Palmer, jun, of the Old 
Hall, to Miss Eckley, sister of J. £. esq. of 
Credenhil, 
Died.} At Merryfold Cottage, near Rross, 
the Rev: John Jones, curate of Foye, 55. 
At Hereford, Grey Heselrigge, esq. of Nore 
ley Hall, Icigenbowibires: 6 60.—-Mrs, Laney 
yrhroek bah Wm. 1, fornicrly of the Duke’s 
Head, 79. 
At Stoke Lacey; Mr. Bennett, 73. 
At Garngelied, Mrs. A. Poweil, ‘relict of 
Mr, John P. late of the Groves, in the parish 
@i Cloddock. 
At Stoke Prior, Mr. Henry Maunds 87." | 
At Suiton, Mrs. Turner, widow of P.'T. 
esq. of Scut Mill, near Hereford, 76 
GLOCESTERKSHIRE. 
Considerable ‘progress has been made in 
raising a subscription sufficient for the com- 
pletion of the Clocester and Berkeley Canal, 
to, the Bock Crib, on the. river Sead. 
When this important work is effected, | of 
which therecis now the happiest prospect,- we 
ay very reasonably expect, that the port of 
Glocester will rise to its proper rank in the 
commercial world, and that an ample return 
will be made to the subscribers for their spi- 
rited exertions. : 
Several vesse!s have arrived in Glocester 
. ~N : } hd 
Quay, with cargoes of coal, the produce ‘of 
tue Forest of Dean, being the first importations 
from the works, and down the new rail-way, 
of the Bullo Pill Company. ‘The public have 
thus. prospect of an ample-supply of this im- 
portant article, at a very considerable reduce 
tion in price. The quality of this coal, will, 
at the same time, prove highly sabisfaca nye? 
in strength of heat, brightness, durability, 
and cleanliness, it will bear any comparison ; 
whilst its -bituminous quality gives it a 
power of adhesion, similar to the Newcastle 
coal, and prevents that waste jn the slack so 
much complained of in the production of other 
mines. 
Mr. Smith has lately discovered, on his 
grounds at Allstone Villa, Cheltenham, a 
Mineral Spring, the water of which has been 
analysed by Mr. Accum, of London; and 
found to contain, in a pint, 131% grains of 
salts, and Y cubic inches of fixed and common’ 
air, which is nearly gouble the quantity of 
salts that the other wells, at this place,- hold 
in solution. The strongest of them only con- 
tain nine-tenths of a grain of ironin the pint; 
but this spring contains 2} grains of iroa in 
every pint of the water, and therefore less is 
required for a cose. 
Married.) At Cheltenham, —— Semper, 
esq. to Miss Harrict Walsh Porter, daughter 
of the late Walsh P. esq-—Richard Sandys, 
€sq. to Margaret, eldest daughter of George 
Mac Intosh, esq. of Charterhouse Square, 
Lonion. 
‘At Bisley, Eéward Taylor, esq. of Chalford, 
Rev. 
Gloucester-~O.xrford. | ess 
to Miss Agnes Thotnhary, daughter of the: 
Nathaniel T. rector of Avening. 
At Minchinhampton, Mr. Thomas Gard 
ner, of Cainscross, to Miss Barnfield, daughter 
of Edward B. esq. of Nailsworth. 
Died] At Glocester, Sir Edwyn Jeynes, 
knt. second partner in the banking-houses of 
Turner, feynes, Morris,d; Co. at Glocester and 
Cheltenham. He had dined with the corpo: 
ration, and left the room at eight o'clock in 
the evening. He immediately returned home, 
apparently in perfect health, went in, and sat 
down in his parlour by ‘his daughter, who was 
playing on the piano-fortey'and, falling out 
of his chair, expired without a groan. Sir Ed- 
wyn was in his 60th year. He was one of 
the senior aldermen of the corporation, in. the 
commission of the peace, and a deputy lieute~ 
nant fur the county. “To his children, he 
was most indulgent aud affectionate ; to his 
servants, kind and considerate 3 to his friends, 
generous and hospitabie; to his fellow citis 
zens, attentive and vigilant in his duty. As 
a father, a master, a friend, and a magistrate, 
his loss will there‘ore be long and deeply las 
mented. 
At Cirencester, Mrs, Davies, 58. 
At Chelteniam, Mrs. Brisac, wife of Geo. 
EB. esq. 
ie: Tewkesbury, Mr. Joseph Wood. 
OXFORDSHIRE« 
‘On Friday, the 1¥th of October, about tem: 
o'clock at night, a fire was discovered in the 
barns and ricks belonging to Captain Nowell, 
of Imey, near Oxford. An alarm was ine 
stantly given and persons went off eet 
to procure e: ngines from that city, which™ 
rived on the spot with all possible speed’; 
in spite of every endeavour to allay the fury 
of the flames, two barns, some out-houses, ~~ 
and thirteen’very waluable ricks of hay ang 
corn were totally destroyed. Most forto: rately 
the wind cid not blow towards the dwelling~ 
house of Captain Nowell, or it must inevita- 
bly have been consumed, ike ches with many 
other houses in the Villdee. A few week¢ 
Since a fire broke out on the same premises, 
which was not so destructive in its ravages ; 
and in the Oxford paper of the 6th Captain 
Wowell expressed his gratitude to those who 
assisted in extinguishing the flames, little ex 
pecting that.in a few days after be shouldbe 
visited by a more areadful calamity. From 
the circumstances attending the two conflae 
grations no doubt can be entertained that 
some vile wretches intentionally set fire te 
the premises, and the householders and other 
inhabitants of iffey, feeling: for the misfor- 
tanes of the wurthy ‘Captatts, who has so o‘ten 
distinguished himeelfin fighting the battles of 
his country, have handsomely offered a reward 
of three hutdred puunds for the apprehension 
of the incendiaries, — No part of the property, 
amounting to nearly 40091. was insured; ale 
though it was the intention ef Captain Nowell 
to effect an insuraace in aiew ways with the 
Glove Ollice. 
Married j 
