99 
» At Lyme, Mrs. Carter, wife of the Rev. 
Henry C. rector of Little Wittenham, Berks. 
‘ DEVONEHIRE. 
Married | At Exeter, the Rev. William 
Gwynn, rector of Denton, Sussex, to Hen- 
vietta, third daughter of William Augustus 
Gordon, esq.—Lieutenant Edward Morres, 
af the Royal Navy, nephew of Lord Frank- 
fort, to Miss Crab, of Stonehouse. , 
At Plymouth, John O’Grady, esq. archi- 
tect, to Mrs, Donhoe, of Friday-stréet, Lon- 
don. . 
Died.} At Exeter, Mrs. Saunders.—Mr: 
Richard Durant.—Miss Kekewich, only 
daughter of w~- K. esq: of Nori hbrooke- 
house.—-Captain Mackay, R.N.--Jacub 
Bartlett, esq. of Mary-church.—Mr. Wil- 
liarn Brooke:.—Mr. Pullen, 
, At Bradnich, Mr. George Rossiter. He 
fe\) down inan apoplectic fit, while super-, 
intending. his “hay-makets, and instantly &&x-' 
pired eae 
At Bampton, Mrs? Sayer. ’ 
: At Barnstapley Mrs. Roberts; wife of 
John .R. esq: chief magistrate’ of that town, ° 
oy 
‘At Exmouth, Mrs. Miller, wife of Tho- 
mas Elton Mi esqvoF Wortestershire: 
At Tavistock, Mr. Skinner of the Bedford 
Arms Inn. His death was occasioned by a 
fall from his: horse. 
At-Wiveliscombe, Henry Waldron, gent. 
At Blakemore, Edmund browne, esq. 90.’ 
At Axminster, Mrs. Whitty, 62. 
torNwaL. 
Jéarvied.] At Fowey; Mr. Joltn Higgs, to’ 
Mise Nickells. ae 
At Creed» Mr. William Fremayne; of Pad- 
ston, to Miss ‘Elizabeth Robarts, © 
At Breage, Captain Matthew Bennets, of 
Godolphin. Mine, to Miss Mary James, of 
Ruthdower house. 
At Falmouth, Mr. Abraham Simon Solo- 
ron, to» Miss Kitty Jacobs, daughter of the 
Yee Mr. J. of Redruth. 
AtSt. Gluvias, Mr, J. Street, surgeon of 
the Walsingham packet, stationed at Fal- 
mouth, to Mrs. Nicholas, relict of Thomas 
N. esq. both of Penryn. 
Died.) At Bast Loo, Mr. John Rice, sur- 
geon, who hadresided there upwards of thirty 
years, and during that time had been a most 
exemplary pattern of social affection and pri- 
vategharity. His loss is very sensibly felt 
by every description of people where his prac- 
‘tice and acquaintance extended ; the parishes 
of. Talland, Lansallos, Pelynt, Duloe, and 
Saint Martin’s will very long have cause to 
Jament their loss: for*he was a sound and 
correct practitioner. In East and West Looe, 
it may be said in the language of Holy Writ 
“‘the mourners go about the streets” because 
their friend is gone home, 
At Falmouth, Mrs. Carne, wife of John C. 
esq. merchant. rR HA 
At Penzance, Mr. John Marshall, © 
At Goran, -near Mevagissey, Mrs. Bel- 
fiagz = x 
‘Cornwall Breland. 
[Aug. J , 
IRELAND. ® : 
‘Te every person capable of feeling the In- 
fluence of patriotism, the preservation of his 
national music must be « subject! of interest. 
From remote antiquity has Ireland been cele- 
brated, ina high degree, for the excellence of 
its Bards, for the sweet sumplicity and pathos 
of their poetry, and their superiority on the 
Harp. Impressed with those reflections; ‘and 
regretting. thet neglect and decty which the 
Harp has lately expetienced,-a numer of the 
inhabitants of the town and neighboyrhoad’of 
Belfast have associated, ‘or the purpose of 
rescuing that national instrument from total 
extinction, For. this. purpose, the Socitty 
have opened a Subscription,” whieh already 
exceeds ont hundred guineas. per afinunf, for’ 
‘the. instruction of ‘a select ‘number of pupil - 
On the Irish Harp, and have. ehyaged as * 
teacher Mr..Arthur G*Neill—a man whose 
chatacter and talents. qu-lify him ‘higlily for 
the employment. [t'-is proposed to’ seleet 
twelve or more persons, of “either sex, fr 
_such candidates as offer, without -cistinétivin’ ¢ 
of sect or country ; and the Society call upon! 
all who delight in the national music, and are 
fond of coptemplating those remains of Ire~ 
land, which bespeak the possession of ‘sci 
ence and civilization. im pertuds of remote ans 
_tiquity, to co-opérate with them in this’ dé+ 
sign. It ie hoped that search will-be madés: * 
especially among the’ habitations off the’ poors 
for such persons as.,.seem. to te highly’ en 
dowed with natural musical talents, and Who, | 
frorn their age afd disposition, may dppear 
most likely to succeed as “Selrolars.- “it is: 
hoped, likewise, that such peeuniary aid-witl! 4 
he contributed by the generous and enlight- 
ened, as-shall enable theSociety to extend 
their views beyond the’mere business of tui4 
tion; by giving premiums and support to such’ 
of the pupils as are ‘likely to”attain eminence. 
in their profession. The Society ate aware. ~ 
that they have engaged'in an arduous uodér4 
taking, and that the situation of Belfast is 
not so favourable as that of many.other places, 
for carrying their views into. effect; “but they 
have been excited, and almost hurried into* 
the measure, by a circumstance mélanchdoly* 
to reflect upon=-that the person, whomi they” 
have been so fortunate as to procure fora’ 
master, is already far advanced in life; is the 
only person they know, now living in the | 
kingdom, capable of that office; and, that’ 
should any thing retard the speedy execution 
of their project, any future attempt must ne-" — 
cessarily prove abortive:—for in soch*an/ 
event, the national music must be irfecoves' 
rably lost, and the Irish’ Harp remain ee 
.strang for ever! : 
Died.| At Roseyards, near Ballymoney, 
the Rey. J. Tenant, 82. He was upwards of 
fifty-seven years pastor of the ‘seceding cons 
gregation of that place, during’ whictr peri 
he never disappointed them of'a sermon; not: 
was prévented from -preaching through sick=" 
nessa Single sabbath, ~ MP Te Seg ee 
Jn Cork, M, Wukces ‘relict oft the tate Ee 
rt ward 
