1806. ] Shrophire—Worcefterhire—LHerefordfoire—Gloucefterfhire. 187 
SHROPSHIRE. 
Married.| At Shrewfbury, the Rev. John 
Dryden Pigott, rector of Habberley, to Mifs 
Fanny Bevan, fecond daughter of Henry B , 
efq.—Mr. Burkinfhaw, of Yardfley, Wor- 
cefterfhire, to Mifs Elizabeth Taylor, fecond 
daughter of Mr T-., of Monkmoor.—Mr, 
Nefbitt, goldfmith, of London, to Mifs Howe, 
milliner. 
At Whitchurch, Mr. William Thompfon, 
jun., merchant, of Liverpool, to Mifs Adams, 
of Shenitone, Staffordfhire, 
At Bifhop’s Caftle, Samuel Horne, to Mifs 
Martha Griffiths. 
At Ludlow, Mr..George Britain, to Milfs 
Gittins. 
At Morviile, Mr. Greenhalgh, furgeon 
and apothecary, Wellington, to Mifs Chetter, 
of Owfley. 
The Rev. J. B. Betton, vicar of Lydbury, 
to Mifs Beale, eldeft daughter of the late 
Thomas B., efq., of Heath Houfe, Ludlow. 
Died.} At Ludlow, Mrs. Mary Ham- 
mond. 
At Barchurch, Mr, Boot. 
At Long Wafe, near Wellington, Mr.Tho- 
mas Bellis, upwards of fixty years clerk of 
that place. 
At Brofeley, Mr. Charles Guett, fen. 
At Ofweftry, Mr. Thomas Howell, 85. 
At Pentremaes, near Ofweftry, Mr. Jebb. 
At Madeley Wood, Mr. John Brooke, 75. 
At Shiffnal, Mrs. Harding, wife of Mr. 
Jofiah H. 
At Frodefley, Mr. Ball, 86. 
At Shrewhbury, Mr. Griffiths, of the Bull 
public-houfe. —- Mr. Richard Studley, but- 
cher. 
At Lillefhall, the Rev. John Stanier, 
M.A., re€tor of Hope Bowdler, 58. 
At Dorrington, Mrs. Gittins, widow of the 
late Mr. G., of Shrewfbury. 
At Uppington, near Wellington, Mr. Rich- 
ard Carden, 
At Clun, the Rev. Mr. Rice. 
WORCESTERSHIRE. 
Married.] At St. John’s, near Worcefter, 
Mr. W. Turner, of Kington, to Mifs Weft. 
At Kidderminfter, Mr. Pardoe, of Thavies 
Inn, London, to Mifs Parthenia Hooman, 
fecond daughter of Mr. H. 
At Worcefter, Mr. Hughes, of the Old 
Bank, to Mifs Price, eldeft daughter of the 
late W. P., efq., of the Noake.—Mr. Davis, 
to Mifs Clarke, daughter of Mr. C., of the 
Horn tavern. 
Died.] At Worcefter, Mrs. Hill, wife of 
Mr. William H., brewer. — Mr. William 
Bird, formerly of the Porto Bello Tea gar- 
dens, 83.—Atthe houfe of her brother, Mr. 
Alderman Lloyd, Mrs. Mary Taylor, 68.— 
Mrs. Foleye—Mr. Matthew Walker, plumb- 
erand glazier, of Broad-ftreet. 
At Upper Howfell, in the parith of Leigh, 
Mrs. Cofhier, 93. 
At White Lady Afton, Mr. T, Holland. 
At Bromfgrove, Mr. Humphries. — Mr. 
Phillips. 
At the Blanguets, near Worcefter, Mifs 
Tomkyns, the eldeft daughter of the late 
Thomas T., efq., formerly of Buckenhills, 
Herefordhhire. F 
At Tenbury, Mrs. Ridiey, wife of Mr. 
George R. 
At Henwick, near Worcefter, Mrs, Smith. 
At Bewdley, Mr. Thomas Baker, tanner 
and alderman. 
At Barbourn, near Worcefter, Mifs Wick- 
en. 
HEREFORDSHIRE. 
Married.] At Doriton, Mr. Hardwick, 
of Lulham Court, to Mifs Lewis, fecond 
daughter of the Rev. Dr. L., of Morning- 
ton upon Wye. 
At Marden, the Rev. T. Wynne, of Here- 
ford, to Mifs Sirrell, eldeft daughter of R. 
S., efg., of Wefterfton. 
Died.] At Hereford, Mr. Edward Willi- 
ams, porter to the Bifhop*s palace.—Mr. 
Vaughan.—Mrs Watkins, mother of Mr, 
W. of the Half Moon, gt.—Mr. William 
Lilevall, tanner, 6s. 
At Newton, in the parifh of Dilwyn, Mrs. 
Jones, 44. 
At Fownend, Mr. Maddy, 70. 
At Malfen, near Pembridge, 
More, wife of Mr. C. 
At Prefteign, the Rev. John Williams, of 
Leominfter, 
_ At Afton Ingham, Mr. Thomas Perkias, 
jun. 
At Green Hill, near Woolhope, Mr. W. 
Hadges, 85. 
GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 
Mr. Webb, linen-draper, of 
Mrs. Cat- 
Married. | 
‘Great St. Helen’s, London, to Mifs Alice 
Milfon, daughter of Mr. Richard M., of St, 
Briavel’s, 
Mr, Vezey, of Cirencefter, to Mifs Ann 
Haines, of Baunton. 
_ At Thornbury, Thomas Lowford, efg., of 
London, to Mifs Ann Rolph, daughter of the 
late George R., efq. 
The Rev. T. Wynne, of Hereford, to 
Mifs Sirrel, eldeft daughter of R. S., efg., of 
Witterton. 
Died.| At King’s Holm, of an apopleétic 
fit, Mr. Juftinian Lovefey. 
Thedeath of Mrs. Holder, wife of Wil- 
liam Holder, efq., of Taynton (mentioned in 
our obituary laft month), was occafioned by 
cold caught whilft diftributing her annual 
bounties to the poor. She might truly be 
called one of the worthieft of women; and 
her virtues flowed from her genuine good- 
nefs——-which dictated, and appeared, ir all 
her behaviour, and endeared her to all whe 
had the pleafure of her acquaintance. Her 
Whole deportment breathed kindnefs and be- 
nevolence : clothing the naked, feeding the 
hungry, and af_ifting all in diftrefs within her 
reach, was her conftant delight. It is aimof 
fuperfuous 
