600 
; At Alphington, Mr, J. Wilcox, fen. many 
years a refpectable linen-draper, in Exeter. 
The Dowager Lady. Rogers, miother-in- 
law of the late Sir Frederick Leman Rogers, 
bart of Rlatchford-boufe, near Plymouth. 
At Appledore, Mr. B. Rooke, jun. mer- 
‘chant. 
At Henbury, Richard Jenkins. He died 
in great agonies, in confequence of having 
drank cold water, after being hard at work. 
E. Shephard, Efq. of Gatcomb- park, near 
Minchinhampton. 
The Rev, J. Farnham, vicar of Treneglofs, 
near Launcefton. He went to bed the pre- 
ceding evening in his ufual fiate of heaith, 
but about two in the morning rang the bell, 
when the fervant coming into his room, he 
faid he was dying; fhe faid ¢* I hope not Sir,” 
and on his attempting to lift his~ head from 
the pillow, he expired immediately. 
[ Mr. S. Dorrington, of TLopfham, Devwon, 
whofe. death was waticed :im our laf, was a 
man remarkable for peculiar calmnefs and re- 
fignation. ‘The daily inroads which.an afthma, 
a too common foe to health in thefe felnee 
doms, made upon his conftitution, ferved 
chiefly to difpofe his mind conftantly to look 
forward beyond death. His with and employ- 
ment were to prepare himfelf to meet it in an 
humble and becoming manner. His conver. 
fation was free from that fournefs often com- 
_ Municated by pain. Nothing feemed to enter 
in it but what dire€tly or indire@tly borea re- 
ference toa future ftate, and tended to renew 
in himfelf and others thoughts fuitable tu fo 
awful and important afubjeé&t. His mind was 
furnifhed with that knowledgeof nature which 
would have enabled him to difcover the God 
of Nature merely from’his works. He con- 
feffed the great weakneffes of humanity at 
the fame time that he felt the ftreneth de- 
rived from religious principles, Though un- 
acquainted with connubial attachments, he 
was alive to the focial and fineft feelings of 
friendfhip to his relations and the diftreffed. 
In him, to the extent, allowed by his circum- 
fiances, the helplefs found a proteGtor, the 
true bafhful and unnoticed-poor a parent. He 
was naturally a great contributor to intellec- 
tual intercourfe. His body, though reduced 
and weakened to a confiderable degree, left 
unimpaired, almof te the hour of his death, 
the powers of his underftanding: for a fhort 
time before his deceafe he wrote his laft epiftle 
to his brother, perfe€&tiy colledted. He has 
bequeathed to all who knew him a worthy 
example of candour, generofity, and affection, 
not every day to be met with in this degene- 
rate age. | 
CORNWALL. 
Married.| Mr. 'T. Read, to Mifs M. Pen- 
berthy, both of Penzance. 
At igs ie W. Tamlyn, efq. of the royal 
regiment of miners, to Mifs E. P. Pomeroy, 
daughter of the Rev. J. Pomeroy, rector. 
Cornwail—Wales—Scoiland. 
[July 1, 
Died] R.¥,ea Jones, efq. commander of 
the Prince Adolphus Liibon packet, ftationed 
at Falmouth, and fecond fon of J. Jones, 
efq. of Frankley, near Bradford, Wilts. 
WALES, 
Married.| At Claremont, Glamorganthire, 
Colonel Peacocke, eldeft fon of Sir Jofeph 
Peacocke, bart. to Mifs Morris, eldeft daugh- 
ter of J. Morris, efq Captain J. George, of 
Swanfea, toMifs M. Morgan, of Cardiff. 
Died.| At Haverfordweft, in her 20th year, 
Mrs. Fortune, wife of W. Fortune, efq. ban- 
ker, of Briftol, an amiable woman, diftin- 
guithed by uncommon aifability, and {weet, 
unaffefed fimplicity of manners. Herdeath 
is fo fincerely lamented in the place of her - 
refidence, that a gloom pervades the whole 
circle of her acquaintance, on the melan- 
choly occafion. 
At Chepftow, Monmouthfhire, Mr. Maf- 
terman, manager of the theatres of Swanfea, 
Carmarthen, &&c. 
At Clytha-cottage, in his 76th year, Mae 
jor Jones, brother to W. Janes, efq. of Cly- 
tha~houfe, Monmouthfhire, 
At Monmouth, aged 82, Mrs. Bright, re- 
lic of the late Rev. H. Bright. 
W, Phillips, efq. of Penaltyrhing, near 
Cardigan. 
SCOTLAND. 
Married.] D. Marfhall, efq. of Neifland, 
to Mifs A. Hamilton, of Aikenhead. - ; 
At Edinburgh, C. Mackenzie, efq. writer 
to the fignet, to Mifs E. Forbes, of Pitfligo. 
Died.]_ At Holmhead, Mifs J. Hamilton, 
of Aikinbead. 
At Forglen, the Right Honourable Wil- 
liam Lord Banff. 
At Rofemarkie, Mrs. Davidfon, wife of 
Mr. John Davidfon, a pious Chriftian, a fin- 
cere friend, a liberal.benefa€tor, and an af- — 
fedtionate wife. " 
On the 26th of May laft, at his lodgings, 
Walker’s Hotel, Arthur Forbes, of Culloden, 
efq. a gentleman who fuftained the higheft 
refpe€tability of charaéter, and whofe fud- 
den and premature death is not only deplored 
by his friends, but has juftly excited fenti= 
ments cf very general and deep regret. The 
late Culloden was the worthy reprefentative 
of a family, who during the period of almoft 
two centuries invariably diftinguifhed them-~ 
felyes by their private virtues, and by their 
public fpirit. At the memorable epocha of 
the Revolution the then Laird of Culloden, 
was among the very few, who in a country 
abounding with the friends. and partizans of 
the ejected prince, could appreciate the bene- 
fits both civil and religious, which the con- 
ftitution then eftablifned was calculated to. 
impart. He therefore, to the danger of his 
perfon, and to the detriment of his fortune, 
gave a ftrenuous and effective fupport to the 
new order of things. A ftatement of the 
fervices, which his children, John Forbes, of 
Culloden 
