1804.] 
Mrs. E, Eliot, daughter of the late William 
Duckett, efg. lieutenant-colonel of the fecond 
troop of horfe grenadier guards, and relict of 
' the late major-general Granville Eliot, efq. 
~—Of a hydrocephalus, in the 22d year of his 
age, Mr. Richard Parr, 
At Stafford, Mrs. Silvefter, wife of Mr. 
James Silvetter.—Mr. John Perry, and his 
brother, Mr. James Perry, of Madely. —Mrs. 
Emery, of Brewood. 
WARWICKSHIRE. 
At a meeting of the proprietors of the grand 
junction canal, recently held at Coventry, it 
was refolved to eftablith'a fociety by the 
name of the Society of Grand Junction Canal 
Froprietors. The leading purpofes of this in- 
ftitution are—to collect and record ufeful in- 
formation; to eftablith beneficial correfpon- . 
Jences ; and to folicit from and lay before 
the general meetings and committees for ma- 
Daging the fame, fuch information or repre- 
fentations, which from time to time may be 
thought neceflary and proper, 
Married.| At Kinghury, the Rev. Thos. 
Price, of Colethill, to Mifs Cary, eldeft. 
daughter of William Cary, efq. of Cannock. 
At Birmingham, Mr. Thomas Parker, to 
Milfs Turner.—Mr. Jofeph Bill, ferjeant in 
the train of artillery, to Mifs Albrighton. 
At Madeley, Mr. John Evafon, of Benthal, 
to Mifs Shelton, of the Iron Bridge. 
At Warwick, Mr. Mallory, one of the al- 
dermen of that borough, to Mrs. Elkington. 
-~~Mr. Wm. Harrifon, of Coventry, to Mifs 
E. Owen, of Birmingham. 
..« At Kinzfwinford, Mr. Whitcombe, fur- 
geon, to Mifs Bancks, of Cobin’s Hall, near 
Dudley. ; 
At Warwick, the earl of Clonmel, to lady 
H. Greville, daughter of the earl of Warwick. 
Died.) At Birmingham, Mrs. Smith, re- 
Hé& of Mr. Jofeph Smith, late one of the part- 
ners in the houfe of Mefirs. Smith, Son, and 
Smith.—Aged 74, Mr. William Southall. 
Aged 32, Mr. George Bott, furgeon-dentift. 
At Coleihill, Mr. John Barker, an eminent 
fergeon of that place.—Aged 62, Mr. Ward, 
formerly of the Swan Inn, Lichfeld. : 
At Rugby, aged 74, Mrs. Plomer, widow 
of John Plomer, efq. of Welton, Northamp- 
tonfhire. . 
Francis Rogers, M. D, phyfician to the Bir- 
‘mingham Difpenfary. This gentleman wasa 
native of Normandy, was educated for the 
church, and emigrated in 1792. Afcer a re- 
fidence of a few years in Yorkthire, he went 
to the Univerfity of Glafgow, where he fu- 
died medicine, and obtained his do@tor’s deg ee. 
He came to Birmingham, ard offered his fer- 
vices to the difpenfary in the year 1802. Since 
» that time he held the office of phyfician to the 
above inftitution, without, any remuneration 
from the public, but greatly to the benefit of 
the town, and the obje&ts of his unwearied 
attention and profeffional {kill. He con- 
tracted the difeafe which terminated his life 
# the exercife of his duty, 
a 
7 
- 
Warwickbire—Shropfoire—Worcefterfrire, 363 
| ~‘SHROPSHIRE« . 
Married.] At Bridgenorth, Thos. Boul- 
ton, efq. banker, to Mifs Elizabeth Baker.— 
Mr. James Betton, of Frankwell, to Mifs 
Carter, of the Fox Inn, Bridgnorth, 
Died] At Colebrook Dale, aged 74, Mr. 
R, Dearman,one of the people called Quakers. 
His death was very fudden; he went to bed 
well at night, and was found dead in his bed 
the next morning. The epgaging affability 
and fimplicity of manners, and the bene= 
volence of his heart, rendered him univere 
fally beloved and refpeéted. 
At Shrewtbury, aged 85, Mr. Wheeler. 
Mrs. Hicks, wife of Mr. Hicks.—-Mrs,. 
Brookes, wife of John Brookes, efq. of Whit- 
church. 
At Wellington, Mrs. Tong, wife of Mr. 
Tong, attorney-at-law, of that place, While 
the minifter was reading the goth pfalm, as 
part of the funeral fervice, Mr. Thomas Blane 
tern, one of the attendants, fell from his feat 
and initantly expired. 
Mr. Adams, of Long, near, Wellington.——_ 
frs. Dod, wife of John Dod, efq. of Cloveriey 
Hall.—Mr, John Davies, of Wellington. 
At Creflage, Mr. Thomas. Morgan. 
At Bridgnorth, Mr. C. Burrowes, fchoots 
matter. 
WORCESTERSHIRE. 
Married | At Droitwich, Mr. Samuel Lane, 
officer of excife, to Mits Elizabech PAilsers > 
At Miiten, Edward Tyler, efq of Stourport, 
captain in the Weft Worcette: Volunteers, to 
Mifs Dankes, clde% daughter of Mz. Dankes. 
At Omberfley, Mr. John Amphigit, to Mils 
Moule. 
Died.{ At-Dripthill, Sir Charles Vrubthaw 
Withers, knt. one of his Majeftys jaftices of 
the peace for the counties of Gloucefter and 
Worcetterthire, and father of the latter city: he 
ferved the office of high fherif for the county 
in 1758, and of mayor of the city in 1766, 
and received the honour of knighthood upon 
his Majefty’s vifit to Worcefter in 1788. 
At Worcefter,.Mrs. Hill, wife of Thomas 
Fill, efq, of Broom-hovfe, in the county of 
Stafford —Mr, James Lewis, carpenter.— 
Mrs. Hooper. 
At Tenbury, aged 23, Mrs. Giles, wife of 
Mr. Benjamin Giles.—Aged 38, Mrs. Mat- 
thews, wife of Mr, Matthews, attorney at 
law, of Kyall,and fitter toMr. Blower, apo- 
thecary of the Worcefter infirmary. 
Suddenly, at the re@tory houfe, Harvington, 
the Rev. Dr. James, amanuniverfally belov- 
ed fur his many excellent qualities. Dottor 
James was born at St. Neot’s, in Huntingdon~ 
fhire, where his father ftill refides. Though 
his family is not remarkable for opulence, yet 
the members of it have long held fituations 
of great refpeétability. As he fhewed at an. 
early age a ftrong propenfity to reading and 
ftudy, he was fent when only nine years old 
to Eton. There he foon became diitinguith- 
ed for the quicknefs of his parts, and by his 
aifiduity and amiable difpofition acquired the 
ZB2 deve 
