1825.] 
A. R. Mackenzie, r.N.——24, Lieut. T: H. 
Atkinson, r.n.—77, the Rev. W. B. Bar- 
ter, rector of Timsbury—At Petersfield, 63, 
Mary, wife of E. Patrick, esq. 
SOMERSET AND WILTS. 
Married.|_ Lieut. Morres, r.w., of Brit- 
ford, Wilts, to Mary, daughter of the Rev. 
J. Morres—At Marlborough, J. M. Rich- 
ards, esq., of Roath-hall, near Cardiff, to 
Arabella, daughter of T. Calley, esq., of 
Burderop Park, Wilts. 
Died.| At Biddestone-house, 90, J. 
Marsh, esq.—At Warminster, 31, Hannah, 
wife of Mr. J. Hoare—64, J. Hall, m.v., 
and one of the magistrates of Berwick. 
Married.| At St. Cuthbert’s, Wells, Ma- 
jor Streatfield, to Eleanor, daughter of Mrs, 
Darby of East Wells— At Bath, E.H. Clarke, 
esq., to Georgine Catherine Terise O’ Mo- 
ran—Capt. A. Cox, to Mrs, Jane Wood- 
land—W. H. Atkins, esq., to Miss Martha™ 
Taylor—G. Sanby, esq., to the daughter of 
the late H. W. Woodyear, esq.—M. Poole, 
esq., of London, to Eliza, daughter of Mr. 
J. Evill—R._ Goldstone, esq., to Caroline, 
daughter of J. Burgon, esq.—J. Harwood, 
esq., 82, to Pheebe, 80, relict of R. Coles, 
esq., both of Pensford. 
Died.| At Bath, 20, Sophia, daughter 
of J. Smith, esq.; the lady of J, Sigmond, 
esq.—At Norton, J. H. Turner, esq.—At 
Kensington-place, 75, T. Mason, esq.—At 
Shepton-Mallet, the lady of W. Purlewent, 
esq: 
DORSET. 
A numerous and highly respectable meet- 
ing was held, lately, at Shaftesbury, the 
hon. Capt. Waldegrave in the chair, to con- 
sider the necessity and propriety of con- 
structing an iron rail-road from Radstoke to 
Poole, passing by Frome, Hindon, Salis- 
bury, and Stralbridge. 
Married.| W. BR. Bell, esq, of Gilling- 
ham, to Agnes, daughter of the Rev. J. 
Williams, vicar of Marston Magna. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
The Rev. Mr. Lane is building a new 
market, with shops adjoining, and a capital 
inn, in a meadow adjoining the town of 
Newton Bushell. The shambles in the cen- 
tre of the high street are to be pulled down, 
A bridge is now erecting across the Teign, 
which will form a most convenient commu- 
nication along the coast at Torquay, and 
‘thence crossing Lord Morley’s suspension 
bridge over the Plym to Plymouth, 
That rare mineral the tongstate of lime 
has lately been discovered embedded in tin- 
stone, in Huel Friendship copper-mine near 
Tavistock ; itis of a high yellow colour. 
The first cargo of copper ore, from the 
Royal Stannary Company’s mines at Mol- 
land, was shipped, lately, on board the 
Bristol trader, for the smelting houses at 
Swansea, 
_ Married.) At Upton Helions, J. Bott, 
esq., of Coton-hall, to Susannah Maria, 
Wilts, Dorset, Devonshire, &c. 
479 
daughter of the late Major Arden—At Lit- 
tleham, C. Dench, esq., to Mary, daugh- 
ter of Mr. J. Baker—Capt. R. Cook, n.v.n. 
to Miss Ann Venn, of Stonchouse—The 
Rev. T. Wilcocks, to Miss Eliza Satterly— 
At Topsham, Devon, Adam, son of D. 
Gordon, esq., of Abergeldie, n.z, and Dul- 
wich-hill, Surrey, to Susan, daughter of 
the late Rev. J. Swete. 
ms At Totnes, 80, Mr. Bastow— 
Mary Magdalen, wife of H. S. Dyer, esq., 
R.N.—49, Elizabeth, wife of T. B. Stud- 
dy, esq.—At Exeter, 103, D. Sugg. At 
the age of twenty, he fought at the battle of 
Dettingen, and assisted in removing the 
wounded Duke of Cumberland from the 
field. At the battle of Culloden he was 
himself wounded ; but, from that period to 
his death, he never had a day’s sickness. He 
has left four children, twelve grandchildren, 
and fifteen great grandchildren. He was 
born on the 7th of June, 1723, and his 
third son is now seventy years of age—At 
Dawlish, Elizabeth Ann, wife of the hon. 
G. Lysaght—65, the Rev. J. Palk, vicar 
of Ilsington, near Ashburton—At High- 
field cottage, near Woodbury, 76, F. B. 
Dashwood, esq.—The Rev. P. Edwards, 
rector of Berrynarbour. 
CORNWALL. 
The Hayle Causeway is now rendered 
passable, several carts having traversed the 
whole line from Griggs to Carnsew. The 
completion of this spirited undertaking will 
render that fine line of road through the 
west of Cornwall, from Redruth to Pen- 
zance by Hayle, passable at all times of the 
tide. 
A spacious meeting-house for the Society . 
of Friends, was opened lately at Truro- Vean. 
The celebrated Mrs. Fry and her sister were 
present, and addressed the assembly. 
Married.| At Landrake, —— Lus- 
combe, esq., to the widow of B. Trickey, 
esq.—At Falmouth, J. T. Forster, esq., 
of Bromley, Middlesex, to Mary, daughter 
of W. Tweedy, esq., of Truro. 
Died.] Near Pendennis Castle, 63, Capt. 
M. Oates, x.M. 
WALES. 
A splendid vase, weighing 330 ounces, 
and holding ten quarts, has been presented 
by the clergy and laity of Carmarthen to 
Dr. Burgess, their late Diocesan, now 
Bishop of Salisbury. 
Cardigan was lately visited by so dreadful 
a hail-storm, that every window exposed to 
the north was demolished; there was not 
enough glass in the town to repair the 
damage. 
The annual Flintshire agricultural meet- 
ing took place at Mold, October 25; a bet- 
ter exhibition of improved stock had never 
been exhibited in this county; the usual 
premiums were distributed. 
The commissioners of the Breconshire 
turnpike roads have determined on making 
a new road in lieu of that steep and dan- 
gerous 
