1822.] 
to Miss C. Hayward, of Beeching Stoke.— 
Thos. Savage, esq. of Midsomer Norton, 
to Miss E. A. Palmer, of Timsbury. 
Died.] At Bath, in Balance-street, Mr. 
S. Cave, respected.—In Pierrepont-street, 
at an advanced age, Mrs. Adams, deser- 
vedly regretted.—In Argyle-street, 61, 
Mr. Tucker.—In Belmont, Rear-Admiral 
Christie.—In Seymour-street, J. Lee, esq. 
M.D. and fellow of the Royal Society of 
London, distinguished not only by his 
ability as a physician, but also by his inflex- 
ible integrity, great benevolence, and a 
goodness of heart, which endeared him to 
an extensive circle of friends, including 
several of the most celebrated literary and 
political characters of this country, and 
also of France, where he had passed a con- 
siderable part of his early life. f 
At Frome, Mrs. Drew.—Mrs. Finall,— 
87, Mr. J. Grant.. 
At Shepton Mallett, 95, Mr. S, Painter. 
—92, Mrs. A. Thick. 
At Kingsdon, Mr. F. Dampier, much 
regretted. — At Evercreech, 235, Mrs. 
Whiie, late of Castle Carey.—At Wid- 
combe-hill, 74, Mr. Ludlow, formerly of 
Hillworth-house, near Devizes. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Murried.] J. Bingley Garland, esq. to 
Miss Vallis, both of Poole.x—Mr. C. E. 
Buckland, of Shaftesbury, to Miss A. Cox, 
of Swansea.—Robert Barfoot, esq. of 
Melbury, to Miss Parham, of Samley. 
Died.| The Rev. J. Mayo, 67, master 
of the grammar schoul at Wemborne 
Minster. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
An elegant building, in the Greek style, 
has recently been opened at Tavistock, as 
a public library, under the auspices of the 
Rev. W. Bray, the vicar, and the Rev. W. 
Evans, with about twenty other gentlemen. 
Married.| Mr. T. May, to Miss M. 
Downey.—Mr. J. Ward, to Miss H. Paul : 
all of Exeter.—Mr. W. Taylor, of Lon- 
don, to Miss Quantrett, of Exeter.—Mr. 
J. Ford, of Higher Broad-street, to Miss 
A. Bass, both of Plymouth—Mr. T. 
Cater, of Plymouth, to Miss M. Cornish, 
of Dock.—Mr. W. Bartlett, of ‘eign. 
amouth, to Miss S. Holman, of Bideford.— 
Thomas Boyd, esq. of ‘Tcignmouth, to 
Miss M. Nosworthy, of Dix’s Field, 
Exetes.—The Rev. J. Bartholomew, rector 
of Lympstone, to Miss A. E. Fargnharson. 
Died.| At Exeter, 70, Mr. W. Newton, 
deservedly respected and regretted, 
At Plymouth, in Mount-street, 70, Mrs. 
Curtis.—In Portland-place, Morice-town, 
38, Mr. J. Croker.—In East-street, 39, 
Mr. R. Elliot. 
At Stoke, Charles Jaggard, esq. 
At Whiteway-house, Francis Parker, 
esq.—At Newport, Mr. W. Oram.—At 
Langford-Mills, 54, Mr. Smith.—At Bud- 
leigh Salterton, 64, John Hawkes, esq. 
greatly regretted. 
3 
Dorsetshire— Devonshire—Cornwall—Wales, &c. 
19t 
CORNWALL. 
Married.| Mr. J. Hicks, to Miss. A. 
Stribley, both of Fowey.—Mr. L, Edge- 
cume, to Miss R..Ellis, both of Liskeard. 
--Mr. J. Eva, to Miss A. Gribbell, both of 
Comborne. 
Died} At Falmouth, 97, 
Nicholas, esq. barrister. 
At Liskeard, Miss Eliza Childs. 
WALES. 
Married.| Mr, T. Baugh, to Miss F. 
Beer, both of Swansea.—The Rev. W.° 
Bowen, of Swansea, to Mrs. Morgan, of 
Gwerllwynwyth, Glamorganshire. —The 
Rev. G. L. Foxton, of Newtown, Montgo- 
meryshire, to Miss A. Hardman, of Cham- 
ber-hall, Lancashire.—Wilson Jones, esq. 
of Gellygnan, county of Denbigh, to Miss. . 
C. Castairs, of Stratford Green.—The 
Rey, J. Davies, of Llandwrnog, Denbigh- 
shire, to Miss A, Richards, cf Llangwin, 
same county. 
Died.| At Bonvilstone-house, 77, Anna, 
wife of John Bassett, esq.—At Hafod- 
fawr, 73, the Rev. D. Jones, of Llanio, 
Cardiganshire.—-At Plas, Heaton, Den- 
Lighshire, 27, Elizabeth, wife of . Jolin 
Heaton, esq. highly esteemed and Ta- 
mented, 
Charles: 
SCOTLAND. 
The king landed at Leith on the 15th, 
where he was received by the. authorities: 
and several noblemen.. He entered a 
state carriage; and, on arriving at the 
barrier of Edinburgh, the lord provost 
presented him the golden keys, which 
the king returned. An immense mass 
of well-dressed people cheered on all sides 
as he advanced, and a more imposing 
spectacle was perhaps never before wit- 
nessed on any similar occasion. Levees, 
drawing-rooms, balls, &c. were held at 
Holyrood and Dalkeith, and were splen- 
didly attended by the rank and fashion of 
Scotland. Several addresses were also 
presented, and Edinburgh was the grané 
focus of festivity and popular bustle dur- 
ing the visit. 
A publie meeting lately took place at 
Edinburgh in the Merchants’ Hall, for the 
purpose of considering the most effectual 
means of alleviating the sufferings of the 
Greeks ; when the following resolutions, 
moved by the Rev. Dr. M‘Crie, and se- 
conded by R. Hunter, esq. were unani- 
monsly adopted :—“ That the name and 
history of the Greeks are associated with 
recollections of the most sacred nature, 
and excite inthe breast of the scholar, the 
patriot, and the Christian, a deep and 
lively interest in the fate of that once illus- 
trions, but long oppressed and degraded 
people.—‘* That this meeting has heard, 
with the utmost concern and distress, 
of the wanton cruelties which, as appears 
from the credible documents, have been in- 
flicted on the Greeks during the straggle 
whicl they have for some time maintained 
with 
