1304.) . 
mouth. It is rather a fingular circumftance, 
that this perfon, about twenty years ago, 
having a fevere attack of the rhewmatifm in 
his left arm, was advifed to have it ironed 
with an iron box anda hot heater—and the 
experiment was actually performed—but it 
unfortunately proved a very pernicious ont, 
as it ever after occafioned a total laménefs on 
Mr, Hatton's left fide 
Of an inflammation of the bowels, at the 
age of 34, Mrs. Milford, wife of Sarnue! 
Frederick Milford, Efg, of this city, 
daughter of the late Jofeph Fofcer:, Eto. of 
Finfbury-{qpare, London. She notitfled a 
well informed mind, and. was endowed with 
found good fenfe, and a fclid judgment'in a 
very eminent ors ce. At her early period of 
life, the had learned to appreciate this world 
with fuch eiiony and juienere as are rately 
acquled by protracted age. Though inthe 
perfedi enjoymentof all earthly bleffings, fhe 
was inflantly ready to refign them for ever, 
without a murmur. For ‘moral excc llence, 
in whatever ftation, fhe never failed to fhew 
afincere refp:-&. The fuavity of her temper 
and manners, was the theme of admiretion 
with all who knew her Fer firm conviction 
of the truth of Chritianity, and th. views of 
the moral government of the Deity which it 
affurds, together with the heartfelt hope of 
‘one day inlicriting its promifes, fhed an habi- 
tual ferenity and chearfulnefs over her life 
and converfation. In her paffage through this 
{tage of exiftence, fhe exhivited a bright and 
atrractive part et of piety, humility, and 
every Chrifian virtue Inthe fulfilment of 
wll the relative obligations, fhe was ever ac- 
tuated by the ftriGtett principle, and manife(t- 
ei a high and invariable fenfe of duty. To 
“the poor fhe was attentively kind and tene- 
ficent. Jndeed, her entire di fpofition was 
atfcctionate and bencvelent to fuch a aegree, 
that fhe feemed to make it the conftant rule 
of her conduct to prefer the pleature and hap~- 
pivels of others to her own. 
CORNWALL. 
Marricd.] At Bodrayn, Mr. 
and 
Cummins, 
Rttorney, of Penzance, to Mifs L. Edyvean. 
At Bréaiwinch, the Rev F. Bedford, of 
Petherwon, ia this county, to Mifs M. A. 
W hitter, ‘ 
At St. Minwer, Mr. §. E. Martyn, of St. 
Columb Minor, to Mifs Symonds. 
Died.| At Truro, Mr. B. Magor, aflayer of 
be ad ore, under the Cheedle Go. &c. . 
WALES. 
In the formation of the Carmarthen fhire 
wa'l-road, 4 crops of valuable ftone-coal have 
been lately difcovered, befides feveral others 
of inferior qual ty, the courfe of which was 
totally unknown before to the refpedtive 
Jand owners and occupiers; a very promifing 
vein of lead ore has been Hilee Wile difcovered, 
on the fame occafion, on the royalty of 
Mynydd Maur, an appurtenance (or fuppofed 
to be fo) of the proprietor of the Golden- 
Grove eftate, 
Cornwall—W ales—S cotland. 
307 
Died.] Philip Yorke, Efq. of Erthig in 
Denbighthire. He wasa gentleman of fu- 
pericr endowments, and the moft benevolent 
difpofition.— is hofpitality, friendiinefs, and 
charity, made the ample fortune he inheriied . 
whilft the peculiar mild- 
a common benefit 5 
nefs and .fuavity of his manners, endeared 
him to his relatives, asd to every one who 
had the honour of his acquaintance. Te 
: wed his country and the conftitution of its 
vernumoent, from a conviction of their ex- 
cellence’s ae what he loved he was always 
ready to HESpoie) both in his public and pri- 
vate capacity; although confitucional diffi- 
dence would not allow him to {peak in the 
Houfe of Commons, where he fat as burgefs 
for Helftore and Grantham. But Mr. Yorke 
had a cultivated’ as well as benevelent mind 3 
being well verfed in moft branches of polite 
literature; which an accurate and retentive 
memory enabled him to apply with great 
advantage. Of late years, he turned his at- 
tention a good deal to Welth hiftory and 
genealogy, in whth, from the fpecimen 
given in his Royal ‘Vribes of Wales, he ap-~ 
pears to have made great -progtefs. This 
ftudy, vather dry in ittelf, was, invhis hand, 
enlivened bya variety of authentic and en- 
tertaining anecdotes, many of which had ef. 
caped preceding pitonaiys He had collected 
materials for a longer work of the fame kind, 
which it is hoped, will ‘hereafter fee the 
light. His tafte for natural beauties was very 
correét 3 the pleafure -grounds of Erthig are 
a" febided proof of it. Or acharaéter fo re- 
foe@table and amiable throughout, one of the 
moft diftinguifhmy traits was his talent for 
converfation “Few equalled him here. 
ever he advanced arofe naturally from the 
occafion 3 and was expreffed in fuch a happy 
manner and choice of words, as made him 
the very life and delight cf focie.y, Such 
was Philip Yorke! ami as long as affection 
and gratitude retain their influence, fo long 
will his memory be cherithed by thofe who 
had an asi) of knowing his worth, 
SCOTLAND 
At Holyrood-houfe, in Edinburgh, James 
Hamilton, efg. eldeft fon of the late Lord 
A. H. and firlt coufin to the prefeat Duke of 
Hamiltes and Brandon, 
At Aberdeen, in her 85th yeary Mrs R, 
Ozilvie, widow of the late Hon. John 
Forbes. of Pirflige. 
At Edinburgh, the Rev. J. Stewart, mi-+ 
nifter of Greenlaw. 
Marvied.| At Fintray-houfe,; R. Wallace, 
ef{g. to Mifs M. Forbes, daughter of Sir W. 
Forbes, bart. of Craiglevar. 
At Dundas Caftl>, Sir William Pulteney, 
bart. of Welterhall, to Mrs. Stuart, widow 
ef the late And. Stuart, efq. of Cuattlemilk 
and Toryance. 
At Ziinburgh, W. Birk oyre, efq. enfign 
in the Renfrewshire militia, to Mifs Ruther- 
ford, only daughter of W. Rutherford, efq. 
at Eftbank, 
Dieds} 
What- 
