IS21. 



Corn wa It — Irela n d. 



395 



At Putney, Mrs. Brereton, relict of the 

 late Rev. J. B. rector of Abbotitoke, in 

 this county. 



DEVONSHIRE. 



At Exeter assizes, March 26, Flindell, 

 Editor of the Western Luminary, was pro- 

 nounced guilty of a libel on her Majesty, 

 but recommended to mercy. The prosecu- 

 tion was instituted by the Attorney Gene- 

 ral. 



Married.'l .At Houiton, W. Woodward, 

 esq. surgeon, to Miss E. Basleigh. — John, 

 eldest son of J. Sillifant, esq. of Coombe, 

 to Miss C. Woolcorabe, of Ashbury.^At 

 Axminster, G. W. Poole, esq. to Miss For- 

 ward. — At Exeter, Mr. G. Norrington, 

 haberdasher, to Mrs. E. Watson. — Mr. W. 

 Cossentine, schoolmaster of Plymouth 

 Dock, to Miss J. Toms. 



Died.J At Exeter, Major Foljambe, son 

 of the late F. F. esq. of Osberton, Notting- 

 hamshire. — Suddenly, in an apopletic fit, 

 Mr. J. Rowe, builder and auctioneer. 



At Plymouth, 74. Mrs. Rowe, wife of 

 Mr. W. R. king's pilot.— At the Royal 

 Naval Hospital, 21, Mr. E. Elsmore. 



At Sidmouth, 72, the Rev. W. Jenkins, 

 vicar. 



At Shaldon House, Elizabeth, wife of the 

 Rev. J. Lempriere, D.D. 



Suddenly, Capt. T. Elphinston. R.N. of 

 Bellair, near Plymouth Dock. Aged 60, 

 Mr. J. Nichols, nearly 40 years head gar- 

 dener to the family of the Palks, at Hab- 

 lon House. 



At the Chapel House, Stonehouse, of an 

 apopletic seizure, the Rev. A. J. Simon, mi- 

 nister of a large Catholic congregation 

 within four districts. — The Rev. C. Galley, 

 rector of Crascombe. 



CORNWALL. 



The pier of St. Michael's Mount, is to be 

 considerably extended, so that ships may 

 lie afloat at low water, and find safe shelter 

 in stormy weather. The first stone of this 

 undertaking was laid April 5. 



Married.] At Antony, F. Glanville, esq. 

 of Catch French, to Amabel, daughter of 

 the R.H.Reginald Pole Carew.— At Ken- 

 wjTi, Mr. N. Brewer, of Truro, to Miss 

 M. Jennings. — At St. Columb, Mr. J. Read, 

 currier, to Miss J. Rowe. — Mr. J. Cornish, 

 surgeon, of Falmouth, to Miss Commins, 

 of Exeter. 



Died.] At Week, St. Mary, the Rev. E. 

 Baynes, M.A, Rector and formerly Fellow 

 of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. 



At Enys, near Penryn, aged 69, F. Enys, 

 esq. He had retired to rest in apparent good 

 health and was found dead in bed. 



Mrs. Andrew, wife of Mr. A. of St. 

 Austel. 



At Gerrans, Mrs. Hill, wife of Mr. G. H. 

 and daughter of the Rev. Mr. Baker. 



WALES. 



Ten Sepulchral Urns were lately found 

 about a foot below the surface, on the 

 grounds of Llys D'unfarm, the property of 



Joseph Huddart, esq. near the Roman Mi- 

 litary communication between the Tumulus 

 at Llocheddier, and that of Dolbenmaon iu 

 Caernarvonshire. The urns occupied a cir 

 cular space of about five yards in diameter, 

 which seemed to have been surrounded by 

 a stone wall. They lay in a straight line, 

 and were filled with bones and ashes ; the 

 first containing a small piece of copper. 

 Each urn was protected by four upright 

 stones, in a rectangular form, with a flat 

 stone on the top, and a tew handfuls of pure 

 gravel underneath. They crumbled into 

 ashes when the ploughmen attempted to 

 remove them, and not a fragment above 

 the size of a square iuch could be found a 

 few dayp after the discovery . From there 

 being several Druidical remains in the 

 neighbourhood, it is supposed to have been 

 a place of sepulchre consecrated by the 

 Druids. A great part of the sepulchre still 

 remains untouched. 



Died.] At Denbigh, aged 74, Mrs. E. 

 Davies, widow. 



At Cardigan, Mr. Jos. Mathias, merchant. 



At Molt, 28, Mr. J.Richards, solicitor. 



R. Jenkins, esq. of Bleucorwig, Glamor- 

 ganshire. 



At Rose Hill, in Denbighshire, Evan 

 Jones, esq. of Galliwig, Caernarvonshire, 

 late lieut. col. in the 23d regiment of foot. 



SCOTLAND. 



From the report published annually, by 

 the commissioners for British Fisheries at 

 Edinburgh, it appears that this great 

 branch of national commerce is on the in- 

 crease. About 500,000 barrels of herrings 

 have been cured in our deep seas and 

 British Coast Fisheiies, and the cure now 

 made is asserted to be superior to that of 

 the Dutch. In addition to that of herrings 

 measures have been adopted for encourag- 

 ing and extending the fisheries for cod and 

 ling. 



Died.] At Edinburgh, 67, Dr. James 

 Gregory, professor of medicine in the 

 University, and first physician to the king 

 in Scotland. A full account in our next. 



At Farr, in the county of Inverness, in 

 his 89th year, J. Mackintosh, esq. 



At Elin House, Haddington, iu his 68th 

 year, J. Cockburn, esq. 



IRELAND. 



Died.] At Dublin, in Stephen's Green, 

 Mrs. Plunkett, wife of counsellor P. — M. 

 Jenkin, esq. 75, one of the senior alder- 

 men. — R. Macdounel, esq. 



At Castle Stewart, county of Down, in 

 his 83d year, the Marquis of Londonderry. 

 Viscount Castlereagh succeeds to the Mar- 

 quisate. 



J. Hillman, esq. of Leitrim, near Castle 

 Dawson, in the county of Londonderry. 

 He maintained vigour of mind and body 

 to the last, and died at the age of 115! — 

 At Somerville, near Cashell, the most Rev. 

 Dr. Patrick Everard, Roman Catholic Arch 

 Bishop of Cashell. abroad. 



