I 
190 Dorsetshire 
Mr. W. James, a gentleman of consider¬ 
able property, of Fordton-hoase, near 
Chard. He fell from his horse, and re¬ 
ceived so serious an injury that he only 
lingered a few hours. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Married.'] W. Thompson, esq. of Poole, 
to Sarah, only daughter of J. Kynaston, 
esq. of Ilford, Essex. 
Died.] At Dorchester, 32, Mrs. Elliott. 
At Charminster, ag-ed 82, Mr. Andrew 
Hollett. 
At Tarrant Hinton, 60, the Rev. T. Dig- 
gle, 36 years rector. 
Deservedly and sincerely lamented, Ca¬ 
tharine Francis, wife of Mr. Small, sur¬ 
geon, Weymouth, and youngest daughter of 
the Rev.C. Coxwell, of Ablington-house, in 
the county of Gloucester. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
Married.] At Budleigh, J. M. Cave, 2d 
son of J. C. esq. of Brentry, Gloucester¬ 
shire, to the youngest daughter of W. 
Havelock, esq.—In London, Mr. J. Saun¬ 
ders, wharfinger, of Plymouth, to the 
eldest daughter of J. C. Kitching, esq. 
surveyor of Works, of Budge-yard, Surrey. 
At Plymouth, Lieht. R. Williams, R.N. 
to Miss Edge, only daughter of Mr. E. of 
the Dock-yard.—At Alphington, C. Comp¬ 
ton, esq. purser, R.N. to Ann, eldest 
daughter of B. Mean ley, esq. late of 
Topsham.—Major Gen. G. P. Adams, of 
Ashprington House, totheyoungest daugh¬ 
ter of Sir W. Elford, of Biekham. 
Died.] At Exeter, by a fall from a ladder, 
Mr. J. Chanter. 
At Plymouth, Mrs. Smith, widow of the 
late Mr. G. S., block-maker.—Mrs. A. 
Southcombe, 68, Mrs. M. Heard, wife of 
Mr. H. ship-wriglvt, 44.—Mr. G. Harvey, 
66.—Mr. W. Rosevear, 77.—Mr. J. Lang. 
don, 48.—M. H. Parkin, 43. 
Aged 72, Mr. W. Holman, of Whitstone. 
At Tiverton, Mr. Rouse, many years a 
local preacher in the Wesleyan methodist 
connection,—At Stone-house, 69,Mr.Grant. 
—Mr. Edward Lake, late foreman of rope- 
makers, in the Royal Dock-yard. 
At Churaleigh, 61, Mr. J.Howel, of the 
post office. 
CORNWALL. 
Married.] AtPenrvn, the Rev. E. Clarke, 
baptist minister of Truro, to the youngest 
daughter of Mr. J. Horoblower.—Mr. R. 
Gill, of Gluvias, to Miss A. Mitchell, 
youngest daughter of Capt. E. M. of Gwen- 
nap.—At Camel ford, Mr. E. West, to Miss 
H. Elliott. 
Died.] At Mevagissey, Mrs. Richards, 
wife of the Rev. P. E. Richards, indepen¬ 
dent minister. 
Of a decline, aged 17, Mr. R. Pascoe, 
son of the late Rev. Mr. P. 
WALES. 
A new bridge is building over the river 
Oguiore, at Brigend, Glamorgan, to 
-Scotland. [Sept. ], 
communicate with a new road that will join 
the main road to Pyle. The stupendous 
hill through Newcastle will be thus • 
avoided, and other advantages derived 
from it. 
Population. Hundred of Swansea; total 
of the different parishes: males 8913, fe¬ 
males 10,573, increase 3833. 
A new line of road has been opened 
along the Afon Yale valley, by which seve¬ 
ral stupendous hills in the way to Abe- 
rystwith are avoided. 
Married.] J. Williams, esq. of Yasysto- 
win, to the eldest daughter of D. Wil¬ 
liams, esq. of Brouheglag, both in Caer¬ 
narvonshire.—J. Bowen, M.D. of Carmar¬ 
then, to Miss E. Williams, of Trefacb, 
Pembrokeshire. 
Died.] The Rev. J. Jones, vicar of Car¬ 
diff. 
At Temple Druid, county of Pembroke, 
H. Balk ley, esq. 
M. Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. J. P. 
Cuny, of SU.Bride’s Parsonage, in the same 
county. 
SCOTLAND. 
An act of grace has extended to 51 
persons against whom bills for high trea¬ 
son were found, but who had absconded. 
Married.] At Milton, the seat of Sir 
David FI. Blair, hart. Lord Viscount Kel- 
burne, to Miss Hay Mackenzie, youngest 
daughter of the late E. H. M. of Cromarty. 
At Glasgow, M. S. Pinkerton, esq. to Jane, 
eldest daughter of the late Rev. Patrick 
Grant, of Cromdale, Strathgspey. 
Died.] Ai Edinburgh, Andrew Mac* 
whynnie, esq. 
At Glasgow, David Stirling, esq. ac¬ 
countant of the Royal Bank. 
At St. Martin's, near Montrose, Susan¬ 
nah, wife of G. Farquharson, esq. 
At Dalhousie Farm, Mark John, 2d son 
of Lord Robert Kerr, and grandson to the 
Duke of Roxburgh. 
Mr. John Ballantyne, 45, an ingenious 
and eminent pi'inter, of Edinburgh.—He 
was the medium between the unavowed 
author of the Scotch novels and the pub¬ 
lic, and from his office, those novels, as 
w r e!l as many other modern works of dis¬ 
tinguished merit, have proceeded. His 
premature death is deeply lamented by a 
large circle of friends, by whom, as a man 
of considerable merit, he was deservedly 
beloved. 
At Spring-wood Park, Roxburghshire, 
Sir George Douglas, hart. He was the son 
of Sir James Douglas, a very distinguished 
naval officer, who was created a baronet 
for his services in 1786, and died the next 
year, succeeded by his sou, Sir George. 
Sir George married Lady Betty Boyle, 
daughter of the Earl of Glasgow, by 
whom, who died before him, he left a son 
and daughter. Sir George had such an 
interest in the county of Roxburgh, that he 
was 
