1823.] 



fVales — Scotland'— Ireland — Death Abroad. 



479 



WA»,ES. At liis seat, m the county of Claie, 100, 



Married.] Owen Phillips, esq. of the Edward Byrne, esq. — 84, the Kev, Mores 



E. I. Co. 's service, and of Haverfordwest, Neilson, u. u. of Kelmore, county of 



to Miss Charlotte Ann liowen, of Stone- Down. 



liall.— Richard Kees, esq. of Hilton, to death abroaij. 



Miss J. Rees, of Haverfordwest. — Mr. D, In Saxony, in Deceiiiljer last, Adolpli 



Bridsewater, of Lechfane, Breconshire, to Heiiiri<-h Friedricli von Srlilicliief;roll, an 



Miss MaryWilliams, of Aberyskir. — Lient.- active German writer. He was placed in 



col. Hill, Welsh Fusileers, to Miss Jane 

 Turner, of Welshpool. — The Rev. R. J. 

 Davis, of Ciiilsfield, Montgomeryshire, to 

 Miss E. E. Turner, of Welshpool. 



Dud.'] At Cowbridge, the Rev. John 

 Morgan, d.d.— 28, Miss A. H. Davis, justly 

 esteemed and regretted. 



his youth in the Gymnasium at Gutha, and 

 retained, ever after, the sincerest gratitude 

 and respect for the professor.*, to whom 

 he was chiefly indebted for tlie instructions 

 which he received at tliat academy. Re- 

 nouncing (he original plan of devoting 

 himself entirely to theology, he applied 



At Carditf, S9, Mr. J. AVhiting, deser- already, while studying at Jciia, and still 



served ly regretted. — 92, Mr. T. Waters. more at Gbtfingen, under Heyne and 



At Landaff, 65, Mr. J. Hopkins, greatly Spittler, to the departments of philology 



respected. and history. His proficiency in the former 



At Llanelly, 87, Mr. Roderick, justly was shewn in his archaeological Essay on 



lamented. the Shield of Hercules, alter Hesiod's 



At Merthyr, 61, Mi^. M. Davies, gene- poem, (1788,) in the dedication to which 



rally respected. — At Langharne, William he calls Heyne Eichhoni and Schiitz, his 



Skyrme, esq. a justice of the peace for dearest masters. In 1789 he became pro- 



the county of Carmarthen, deservedly re- fessor in the Gymnasium of Gotha, was 



gretted, 



SCOTLAND. 



Murried.] J.C. Shaw, esq. of Edinburgh, 

 fo Miss Saul, of Green-row, Carlisle. — At 

 Edinburgh, George FuUarton Carnegie, 

 esq. to Wadaline, daughter of Sir John 

 Connell. 



Di(d.] At Edinburgh, So, Mr. Thomas 

 Coleman. — Major-gen. Stewart. 



At Glasf:ow, George Cadenhcad, esq. 

 deservedly nyretted. 



At Albie, Buuifrieshire, 77, J. lilack- 

 lock, esq, much respected. 



IRI.LAND. 



Mr. Owen, the philanthropist, has re- 

 cently, after several nieethigs held by 

 adjournment in Dublin, and at which some 

 opposition, not of a very candid nature, 

 was shown, succeeded in establishing a 

 society in Ireland, to be called " the Irish 

 Piiilarithropic Society ;" and Sir (^apel 

 Molyneuv has announced hi^ intention to 

 appropriaie a part of his estate in the 

 county of Limerick towards the esta- 

 blishment of a village on Mr. Owen's plan. 



'I he disdideis or ravages connnitted in 



soon after appointed to an oflice in tlie 

 public library; and, in the sequel, in the 

 private library of the duke. Among the 

 prince's collections were a valuable cabi- 

 net of ancient medals, which had been 

 under the care of Schleger, and afterwards 

 of his son-in-law Rousseau. SchlicbtegroU 

 marrying the amiable and accomplished, 

 daughter of the latter, became assistant 

 Conservator of the Cabinet, wliicii was in- 

 creased by ipiportant luncha.-ies, and 

 afforded him materials tor a Historia 

 Memothecse Goihanie, which was printed. 

 Dining the political storms of the times, 

 he saved the Cabinet of Medals, and other, 

 precious articles, from the danger of requi^. 

 sition, by removing them into the Danisb 

 territory. 



Kis situation at Gotha was very agree- 

 able. Duke Ernest was accustomed to 

 speak to all distinguished stiangers and 

 men of learning who came to Gotha, in the 

 library, on which occasion the libiariaua 

 were present. Numerous valuable c<in- 

 ncxions were here formed, many political 

 and literary novelties bioiight (brward 



•the south of Ireland, by the distressed here, and SchlicbtegroU foiin I, iii lliis 



peasantry, have reaciuHl a frightful amount. 

 The two (jrand Juries of the county and 

 city of (.;ork lately addressed the Lord 

 Ivieutenaut. 'I'hey stated that there have 

 come before the (-ouuty (iraiid Jury 

 nearly a hundred petitions for compensa- 

 tion for duiiia:.'e viistahicd by lire, destruc- 

 tion of cattle by stabbing and liong^hiug, 

 breaking uiachineiy, ^c. 



Mnnitd.] At Dublin, Capt. Patfon, of 

 thel^nceis, to Miss Caroline Wilkinson, 

 ol .Spilsbiny-cottage, iloixet. 



Wild'] At Dublin, in Cavendish row. 

 Dr. John Thomas Troy, Roman Catholic 

 Arclibi!>liop of Dublin. 



circumstance, great means of promotina a 

 work, which filled up almo.stall the time he 

 could spare for several years, mid brought 

 liiiii into a corrcspouileuce with the wor- 

 thiest characters in all parts of' Germany. 



Ill the year 1790 began the Necrology 

 of the Germans, which was entirely 

 edited, and, for the most part, written by 

 himself; and which teiiniualed, as it seems 

 for eve.', in 1806, with the 6th volume, of 

 the Necrology ol the Germans for the 19th 

 Ceiitniy. 'Ihc difiieullics that must 

 attend every such undertaking arc too 

 evident to he dwelt on here. The editor 

 undoubtedly exerted hiimell' to do strict 

 justice, 



