1S07.] Devonshire— Com-d-all— Wales— North Britain. 615 



lajidfcapp.-painter.— The Rev. Mr. Pembrldge, 

 niinifter of the Roman Catholic thapel, 81- ; 

 he had been an inhabitant of this city fince 

 1729. — Captain WiUiam Hurft of the royal 

 invalids. — Jcfeph Houlton Drinkwatcr, efq. 

 of Troubridgc:. — Mrs. Kulloway of the Lon- 

 don Inn and Talbot Tavern 



At Biiftol, Thomas Lloyd Thomas, efq. f.'j, 

 youngeft fon of William T. of Cocd-hclen, 

 Carnarvon/liire. — Mr. William Watkins, 

 many years employed as a tide-vk'alter at this 

 port. — Gabriel. the eldeitfon of Gainicl Gold- 

 ney, efq. l-l.— LicuteiianL Hicks of the Rat- 

 land militia. — Mr. E. 1^. Chamberlaync, 

 comptroUing fearchcr of this port. — Mrs. H. 



Levy, 67 Mrs. Mary Walton, 94 j the laft 



of five maiden fillers belonging to an old and 

 highly refpeiSalile family ui" this city.— Mra 

 Evill, reliil of Mr. George E. 



At Pyrland near Taunton, Sir William 

 Yea^ bart. 79. 



At Wells, Mrs. Fuller, wife of Mr. F. jun. 



At Frome, the Rev. John Kingdun, who 

 for near half a century paft has been the vrr . 

 ufeful and much refpetled paftor of a baptill 

 church at that place. He was a Gentleman 

 whole urbanity of iv.anners, unaft'edied piety, 

 and truly catholic fpiric, endeared him to the 

 wife and good oi every religious denomination. 



At Wrington, Mrs. Mackenzie, relict of 

 Williim ]\L efq. of Belmuduttria in the 

 county of Rofs. 



DEVONSHIRE. 



Man-ied.] At Plymouth, J. Shield, efq. 

 banker, to Mifs Sar<ih Kent, fecond daughter 

 of Mr. K. of the royal hofpit.il. 



Died.] At Ide, Mr. jofeph Tucker, 76- 

 At Yarner, Mrs. Pope, wife of Mr. 

 James P. 



At Colyton, Mifs C. Robins, 23. 



At Alphington near E.-ccter, Mrs. Crow- 

 ther, wife of the Rev. Mr. C. 



At Tiverton, Lady Duntze, wife of Sir 

 John D. and daugliter of the late Sir f liomas 

 Carew'^ 



At Tleavitree, the Rev. James Symons, 

 leftor of die paridi of St. Stephen, Exeter. 



At Exeter, the Rev. Jonathan Rafiileigli, 

 redlor or Silvertun. — Mr. Thomas Turner, 

 formerly an eminent Jyer, but who had re- 

 tired from bufinefs. 



.■\t Plymouth, Mrs. Fofter, wife of Mr. 

 John F. and daughter of Mr. Savcry of Eovey 

 Trace;'. 



At Prefion near Milvcrton, Mr, Roger 

 Richards, 91. 



C O R N w A L t . 



In confequence oi the great fall in the 

 price of copper ore, very many of the largeft 

 and deepeft mines in Cornwall, and which 

 produce immcnfe quantities of ore, are likely 

 to be (topped. The confequences will bo fe- 

 rious, dillrelliBg, and alarming j in the fir!t 

 place, f(;nic of them can never be worked 

 again, fcvcral thoufand pcrfons will be thrown 

 out of employ, and become burthenfome to 

 the already over-burthened parilhcs ; and both 



MonjHLY Mac. No. Ijl. 



government and the country will be obliged 

 to pay for wrought copper three umes the 

 prefent price. 



DU-d.) At Angarrack, Mr. William Tre- 

 mainc, Bb ; many years an eminent tin- 

 merchant. 



At Launcctton, the Rev. Edmund Spettigue, 

 full of years and good works, being lar ad- 

 vanced in his 8Sth year. He was a man of 

 the ftricteft integrity, and as a clergyman 

 molt exemplary, as he never failed of doing 

 his duty but once, during a fpace of nearly 

 60 vears, and that once, was prevented by 

 the over-flov.i'ig of a river. He was 'j.^l little 

 known in the polite world, but will long live 

 in tlie rea^embrance of the pariihloncrs of 

 North Tamerton, of which he was minifter 

 auout half a century. " 



WALES 



D!sa'.] At Golden Grove, printftiire, of the 

 fcarlet fever, M'fs Au ,ulta and Mifs Carolina 

 Morgan, daughters of Edward M efq. 



Ar K^nnarth, Carmartnenil.ire, aged 100, 

 Samuel Griifiths, fifherman, the fatner of '25 

 chilJren, all of whom he brought up without 

 any parochial aniitance. 



In Cirmarthenrtiire, EdwardWilliam Rich- 

 ard jManfell, efq. It i. :<'rni-kable that his 

 old and faitn.al domeftic, William Heniber- 

 ton, who had been attached to his perfon from 

 his childhcud, and who had been often heard 

 to fay that he could not furvive his mafter, 

 never fpoke ai'ter the news of his death 

 reached him, and in a few hours followed him 

 to eternity ! 



At Capel Cerig, Gayner Thomas 104- She 

 had li children, 30 grand children, and 9 

 great-grzMid children. 



NORTH ERIT.MN. 



Disd.] At Old .'Aberdeen, aged 88, Mr. 

 James Paterfun, mafter oi the Mufic-School, 

 Sellion Cleik,, and Precentor, in that city. 

 He held the:e offices fixly-two years, exclu- 

 five of leveral years during which he adted as 

 affi.lanc to his predecelfor. In the courfe of 

 nearly fixty ye.us he w.is net prevented Ironi' 

 ofliciating as Precentor, by bad health, a fin- 

 gle day ;- and he was ablent only one Sun- 

 day, wnile on a viht to a friend. 



At Glafgow, William Bogle, efq. lieute- 

 nant colonel commandant »f the firft regi- 

 ment ot Volunteers. 



At Edinburgh, Andrew Dalzell, A.M. 

 F. R. S. Edin. profefibr of the Greek language 

 in the univerfity of Edinburgh, keeper of th« 

 univerfity lihrary, principal clerk to the Ge- 

 neral AlTembly of the cliurch of Scetland, 

 a.ie of the lecietaries of tne Koyal Society of 

 I'ldinburgli, Sec. Mr. Dalzell v.as, certainly, 

 one of the moil amiable men and the mod 

 eminent claffical fcholars, that have evef 

 adorned a Scoitilh univerfity. He was boio 

 aboat the year 17.W, at a larm houfe in the 

 parilh of Katho, a few milt-s welt from Edin- 

 burgh. His father was a refped.iblc and in- 

 dultrious hulbindman. He enjoyed, at an 

 early age, the benefits of inAi-uCtioo in th» 

 41 fUii 



