1897.] 
At Barnstaple, Wm. Prole, esq. of George- 
ham, to Miss Rebecca Watson, daughter of 
Mr. W. wine merchant. 
Died.} At Exeter, Mrs. Ann Luggar, 86. 
At Milverton, Mr, Joseph Blake Spurway, 
attorney. 
At Crediton, Mrs. 
Henry H. surgeon. 
At Dartmouth, Arthur Holdsworth, esq. 
many yeats governor of the castle at that 
place. 
At Plymouth, Miss Hancock. 
At Coryton, the lady of Wn.. Tucker, esq. 
At West Alvington, near Kingsbridge, the 
Rev. Thomas Pyle, 92. 
At Barnst-ple, Mrs. Tolver, wife of Cap- 
tain T. 
Holman, wife of Mr. 
CORNWALL. 
Married | At St. Hilary, Wm. Cornish, 
esq. of Marazion, to Miss Cole, daughter of 
the late Captain C. of his Majesty’s ship La 
Revolutionaire. 
At Truro, Mr. William Pollard, of Bristol, 
to Miss Buckland. 
At Falmouth, Mr. Thomas Vallier, pur- 
veyor of the troops stationed there, to Miss 
Jane Cornish, youngest daughter of Mr. Wil- 
liam C, 
Died.| At Bougehere, Mrs. P. James, 
wife of Dr. J. of George-street, Hanover- 
square. 
At St. Ives, Mr. Thomas Slade, many years 
an eminent attorney, and town clerk of this 
borough. 
At Harlyn, Mr. Thomas Henry Peter, 
R. N, son of —— Peter, esq. 
At Trure, Mr. George Reynolds. 
WALES. 
The improvements at present going forward 
at Bangor, will soon make that place one of . 
the most complete towns: in North Wales. 
It is increasing in size more rapidly than any 
place of its class in the united kingdom. 
The Bishop of St. Asaph is making several 
alterations and improvements*about che ex- 
terior of the cathedral belonging to that 
diocese. A new abridge is building at Sr. 
Asaph, which will be a great convenience in 
shortening the approach to that city, and 
ebviate the danger which presents itself on 
the present old dilapidated bridge. 
A vein of copper ore has been discovered 
on Colonel Brigstocke’s estate, between Lla- 
nelly and Kidwelly, in Carmarthenshire, 
which has every appearance of being what is 
technically termed a strong vein: several 
tons of the ore have been already raised, and 
the guality is found so good, that 27]. per 
ton has been oilered and refused. 
John Macnamara, esq. has commenced 
epening the valuable veins of stone-coal on 
his estate at Cwmgeln, which are computed 
Gapahle of producing an immense quantity of 
the true Gwendrath coal, and aiso of the 
Race fron-stene. A large strata of pure fire- 
clay has been discovered, which, on trial, has 
proved to be of the first quality. The spi- 
rited manner in which thjs gentleman las 
Cornwall—Wales— Ireland. 
308 
commenced his operations, will, by the en- 
suing spring, prove of the greatest utility te 
the consumers of those articles. A tram- 
road is now making, to join that helonging 
to the Carmarthenshire rail-road company. 
Married.} At Tenby, UW. Barnes, jus. 
esq. of the Fort, near Whitchurch, Heretord- 
shire, to Miss Richards, third daughter of 
Solomon R. esq. of Salsburough-house, Wex- 
ford, Ireland. 
Iltid Nicholl, esq. of Ham, near Cow- 
bridge, to Miss Bond, of Usk, Monmouth- 
shire, 
At Carmarthen, Thomas. Morris, esq. 
banker, to Miss Maria Thornton, 
Died.] At Tenby, the eldest daughter of 
Charles Norris, esq. 
At Troy House, near Monmouth, Lewis 
Richards, esq. many years steward to the 
Duke of Beaufort. 
At Pen-y-maes, Carmarthenshire, Henry 
Lucas, esq. 73. 
Stephen Meire, esq. a justice of the peace 
for the county of Montgomery. 
At Llwynbarried, Radnorshire, Mrs. Evans, 
relict of Morgan E. esq. 53. 
At St. Alban’s, Glamorganshire, Mrs. 
Amey Dunn, relict of Joseph D. esq. of 
Westmoreland, Jamaica, and late of Newtone 
house, Glamorganshire. 
At Abergavenny, Mrs. Gabb, relict of 
James G. esq. 
At Wyesham, near Monmouth, Mr. Owen 
Tuder, many years a respectable bookseller 
in that town. 
At Ty Maur, near Denbigh, Mr. Foul 
Roberts, attorney, 54. 
IRELAND. 
Died.] At Moy, county of Clare, Mr. 
Thomas Haggerty, farmer. He completed 
his 107th year on the 20th of July last, and 
nevet knew what sickness was till a week 
previous to his dissolution. He possessed ald 
his faculties in great vigour to the last, 
In Dublin, Richard Dawson, esq. repre 
sentative in parliament for the county of 
Monaghan. He was the eldest son of the 
celebrated Dick Dawson, as he was familiarly 
called, who was assassinated in 1782, when 
walking in his demesne; and nephew and 
heir to the title and estates of Lord Viscount 
Cremorne. Mr. Dawson had a seat in the 
Irish parliament, and had been returned to 
all the imperial parliaments since the union. 
As a senator he was an independent assertor 
of every measure which he conceived would 
promote the interests of this country, and 
was an uniform advocate for the entire emane 
Cipation of the Catholics of this kingdom, 
which he conceived was the only medicine 
that could heal all the disorders that affected 
his native land. Mr. D. commanded a cerps 
of cavalry, and another of mfantry, raised in 
the barony of Dartrey, which forms the se- 
cond title of the head of the family. He 
married the beautiful Miss Graham, daughter 
of Colonel G. who, with one son and tayo 
daughters, survive to deplore his loss. 
MONTHLY 
