£801. ] 
In his 63 year, F. Rofe Drewe, efq. of 
Grange. 
CORNWALL: 
Married.]. At Falmouth, Mr. J. Hartis, 
lieutenant of the Pendennis Artillery Volun- 
teers, to Milfs Sowell. 
At Bodmin, theRev. J. Trefufis, Reftor of 
St. Columb, to Mifs Cory. 
~ Died.|| At Falmouth, 
Mifs M. Hawking, 
Suddenly, while walking i in his mow- hay, 
Mr. W. Hodge, a refpectable RERETS of St. 
Minver. 
At Redrith, Mr. J. Dalton, mafter of the 
‘brig, Brothers, of Swanfea,——Mrs. Penrofe, 
At Mardzion, Mrs. P. Pearfe ; of fo penu- 
rious a Character, that fhe would not allow 
herfelf the common neceffaries of life, nor 
fend for a doftor in her laft illnefs, tho’ pel 
fefled of above a thoufand pounds, 
Mrs. Mitton ber 
WALES. 
Married.| _G. Lioyd, efq. of Llangollen 
Wechan, to Mifs Hughes, dau. of H. Hughes, 
efq. of Llaniffen ; both in Denbigh.— Mr. 
Williams, of Lodge, near Denbigh, to Mrs. 
Williams, of Henllan. 
Dicd.| Mifs M. Davies, youngeft daughter 
of W. -Davies, efq. of er a near 
Montgomery. 
“At Lianvair Clydoge, in irarareiias 
fhire, in her thirty-fifth year, Mrs. Marfden. 
—In his 37 year, Mr. E. Thomas, of Wrex- 
ham, brewer.—-At Cowbridge, Glamorgan- 
fhire, Mrs. S. Bates, wife of Mr. E. Bates, 
furgeon, 
SCOTLAND. 
Edinburgh, May 4. © Though 2 months 
only’ have elapfed; fince the Edinburgh Re- 
pofitory for the fale of goods was firft open- 
ed, yet ‘it appears highly probable from the 
experience of this fhort period, that the in- 
ftitution will filly -anfwer the benevolent 
purpofes for ‘which it was eftablifhed. Two 
thoufand eight hundred and fixty articles 
have been received ‘into the fale room, up- 
wards of 2000 of which are already fold. 
From thefe fales many induftrious perfons 
have derived large profits; others even def- 
titute of means to procure material for work, ° 
have found employment in executing fuch 
~ orders as have been left at the fale room ; and 
many ladies, by  expofing there for fale, 
works of fancy and utility, the production of 
their leifure hours, have been enabled to be- 
nefit the funds of this charity, and to beftow 
confiderable fums on fuch other charitable 
purpofes as they were inclined to promote. 
Among oth¢gr articles expofed for fale at the 
rotor ge lk and cotton purfes, beauti- 
ful ornamigis for mantle-pieces, a large dif- 
play of fafhionable flowers, ladies pockets, 
elegant gown pieces, filk and gold and cotton 
nets for the head, child-bed linen of all 
kinds, purfes, &c, “holy 
Cornwall—VW, ales—Scotland. 473° 
‘ 
Married.] At Edinburgh, A. M’Farlane, 
efq. of Blarnairn, to Mifs B. Hartley.—]- 
Hay, of Drum, efq. tothe Rt. Hon. Lady 
Mary Ramfay, youngeft daughter of the late 
and fitter of the prefent Earl of Dalhoufie. 
C, H. Cogan, efq. late of the 3d regiment 
of foot guards, to Mifs M. Douglas, daughter 
of the late Lieutenant Gen. fohn Doug-- 
las. 
At Paifley, Mr. A. Hamilton, jun. bleach- 
er, t0 Mifs H. Wylie. Mr. J. Burns, fur- 
geon, in Glafgow, toMifs J. Duncan, daugh-_ 
ter of the Rev. J. Duncan, minifter of Alva. 
—C. Hamilton, jun. efq. of Hamwood, to 
Miis Tighe, of Roffana. 
At Gretna Green, J. Stone, efq. of Lei- 
cefter, to Mifs Reed, of Shotefham. 
At Ayr, Captain L. Mackenzie, of the 
724 Foot, to Mifs J. Logan, OBE daughs 
ter of the late W. Logan, efq. of Gi mbiine, 
—-Mis. Todd, wife of W. Todd, efq. of 
Fochabers.—-Mr. Horfbrugh, of Cuper, to 
Mifs Macgill, eldeft daughter of the late G. 
Macgill, efq. of Kemback.—Licutenant Te 
Shaw, of the roth, or Edinburgh regiment 
of Militia, to Mifs M.Limond, eldeft daugh- 
ter of Mr. D. Limond, writer. 
Died.| At Edinburgh, Mifs H. Flint, 
daughter of the late Col. Flinc.—Mrs. E. 
Livington, widow of Duncan Campbell, 
efq. ef Southall.—Mrs. J. Dunmore Napier, 
of Ballikinflin.—Mrs. C. Inglis, daughter 
of the late Mr. R. Inglis, writer to the fignet. 
— Mr. J. Robertfon \\accomptant.—J. M. 
Dowall, efq. late of Woolmet. Mifs M, 
Purdie, daughter of the late Mr. J. Purdie, 
re€tor of the grammar f{chool of Glafgow. 
—Mr. R. Gall, printer. 
At Aberdeen, in his 73 year, Mr. J. Cufh- 
nie, fhip matter; of honeft fimplicity and 
plainnefs of manners, united to a truly gene- 
rous and benevolent ‘difpoGtion. For many 
years, while of a very limited income, he 
ftill found means to referve a portion of it 
for the exercife of charity, and having after- 
wards acquired a more affluent fortune,’ it oc- 
cafioned noother alteration in his original ha- 
bits and frugal mode of life, than to enlarge 
the {phere of his liberality. Modeft, refer- 
ved, and perfectly free from oftentation, his 
eharibies were only made known by thofe who 
were the objeéts of thern. Having beftowed 
very confiderable fums in relieving the dif- 
trefies of the poor, particularly during the 
late and prefent calamitous feafons; he has 
left to pofterity a laudable example of exten- 
five beneficence, for having neither family nor 
near relations to provide for, the greater part 
is bequeathed among the various charitable 
inftitutions in that city and neighbourhood. 
His ditterent valuable legacies fhall appear 
in our next number. 
At Glafgow, Mr. B. Watchin, manuface 
turer.—Mr, H, Gray, merchant.—-Mifs J. 
Jamicfon, 
At 
