ay 
, we 
et 3 
.] Saal 
Jed her more assiduously to cultivate those 
social and heart-binding virtues, which ren- 
dered her character most amiable, and con- 
tinually drew round her, both of her own ree 
lations and remote acquaintances, a circle of 
pleasing and elegant associates; who were 
charmed with the suavity of her manners, 
exhilarated with the unvarying cheerfulness 
of her disposition, and warmed with the be- 
mevolence of her heart. She possessed a 
bright and vigorous fancy, and her under- 
Standing was fervid and vivacious. Sbe was 
a great lover of the belles-lettres, and had 
attained such proficiency in the practice of 
the delightful science of music, as to rank 
her the first amateur performer upon the 
harpsichord in the county. After a patient 
but ineffectual struggle with 2 delicate con- 
stitution, she cheerfully and serenely, as she 
had always lived, resigned her life, rich in 
that faith and hope of future felicity, which 
Jeaves upon the minds of her family and 
friends, the sweetest impressions to cansole 
them for the loss of the object of their ten- 
derness . | 
At Huntley, Sarah, 
Bulkeley. 
At Uttoxeter, James, youngest son of Mr. 
Garle, of the Red Lion. 
At Darlaston, Mrs. Foster, 65. 
! At Stafford, Mrs. Peake.—Mrs. Hand, re- 
lict of Mr. H. of Park Hall.—Mrs. Barnes, 
of the Bull’s Head Inn, 75. 
At Newcastle, Mr. Ralph Wood, 64. 
At Wolverhampton, Mrs. Earp. 
At Tutbury, in consequence of a fracture 
of bis leg by falling from’ a gig, the Rev. 
Jobn Stubbs, curate of Uttoxeter. 
_ WARWICKSHIRE. 
From a statement published by the Com- 
mittee of the Guardians of the Poor in Bir- 
mingham, it appears that the money co!- 
lected for their use in. that town during the 
bast five years, amounts to the enormous sum 
of 115,531] 19s. 10d. 
The hurricane which extended over the 
greatest- part of the Kingdom the 10th of 
November last, raged with “particular vio- 
lence at Hatton, in this county. In the 
wife of Colonel 
night of that day, or very early the follow-. 
ing morning, the frame of a beautiful painted 
-winsew, which in 1794 had been put up in 
the chancel by the late ingenious Mr. Exin- 
ton, was blown upoa the ground.toa coasi- 
derable distance, and broke by its fall a massy 
Si2ve Stone: some large stones which sup- 
ported it, were wrenched from the wail. 
rv ei eee ‘ if ~ . 
Phe window itself, which had for some time - 
been an object of admiration’ to the neigh- 
hourhood, was shattered into a thousand 
Pigcesy and one of the sbutters- which had 
usualy protected it from the weather, was 
blown over the church-vard aad a little lane 
inte an adjacent field. ; ‘ 
Married } At Birmingham, Mr. C. A, 
Feidler, to Miss Elizabegh Sprigg. 
Died} At Packing op, the seat of the 
Warwtck—Shropshire. 
[Jan. 1, 
Earl of Aylesford, Jobs Francis Rigaud, esq. 
Royal Academician, a Member of the Aca- 
demy of Bologna, and of the Royal Academy - 
of Stockholm, and historical painter to Gus- 
tavus 1V. King of Sweden. 
At Henley, Charles Parsons, esq. 
At Birmingham, Mr. Swinburn, school-_ 
master.—Mrs. Evans, wife of Mr. Richard 
E.—Mr. Simon Peele, 65.—Mrs, Jane Att-- 
wood, 99. She retained her faculties to the © 
‘last. —Mr. John Higgott.—Mrs. Shore, wife 
of Mr. William S.—Mr. Thomas Goode. 
Hannah fulia, daughter of Mr, Thomas Had- 
ley, 18.—Mr. Henty Allcock, 83.—Isaiah, 
youngest son of Mr. John Danks.—Mr. Wil- 
liam Dutton.—Mr. Joseph Ashford, 61. 
At Darlasten, Mrs, Foster, 65. ; 
At Solihull, Mr. George Bullivant, 72.—~ 
Mr. Benjamin Parnell, many years an emi- 
hent solicitor ia London. 71. 
At Selly Hall, James Dickinson, eldest. 
son of Mr. James Bingham, 26. 
At Spark Brook, Mr. Joseph Chelling- 
worth, 61, 
_ At Grindon, Mrs, Payne, 69. 
At Coventry, Mr. George Wingrove, of 
Bath.—Mrs. Simmons. 8 
At Baginton, Mrs. Cox, relict of the Rev. 
Thomas C, formerly of Deritend, 79. 
SHROPSHIRE. ; 
A Dispensary has been established at Wel- 
lington. In that neighbourhood, where ca= 
SuaJties so frequently occur, it will no doubt 
prove of great utility. I'wo professional geu=~- 
tlemen. are employed; and Thomas Eyton, 
esq. is the sole proposer and patron of this 
benevolent institution. . 
Married} At Whittington, Mr. Jonathan » 
Wilde, of Oswestry, to Frances, youngest 
daughter of the late Mr. William Usher, of 
Fernhill. 
At Stanton Lacey, Mr. Thomas Burd, of 
Liverpool, to Miss Wilkes, _ 
At New ort, Mr. Benjamin Shaw, of Wol- 
verhampton, to Agnes, youngest daughter of 
Thomas ‘Thompson, esq. 
At Shrewsbury, Mr. Francis Pritchard, of 
Buttington,. Montgomeryshire, to Miss Efie 
zabdeth Hughes. ean eames ar” 
Died.| “At Whitchurch, in consequence 
of her clothes taking fire, Mrs. Parker, wife 
of Mr. P. and only child of Mr. Janres Wright, - 
stationer. She survived the accident only 
24 hours.—Mrs. Beckett,’ relict of Mr. 
Charles B.—M€iss Re: Samiucl Turners 
CSq- ye — ele: 
At Oswestry, Mr. Isaac Evans.—Mr. Ede 
ward Jones. * ‘Si 
At Shrewsbury, Mr. Phillips—Mr. Ne- 
hemiah Scoltock, © - . Poco 
Mr. E. Fennell, one of the Charter-mase 
ters at Cornbrook Coal Works, on the Clee- 
hail. 
At Beatchcott, Miss S. Wilding, of Unders 
hilt Hall. ee 
At Bolas, Mr. Slack, 67. In the course 
of fourteen days, four persons baye been car- 
siege” 
