214 
cf John Godfrey, efq.—S. H. Lord, efq. 
to Mifs Lucy Wightwick, daughter of S. W. 
efy —Thomas Creafer, efg. tothe Hon. Mrs. 
Rochfort, daughter cf William Smyth, efg. 
of Drumeree, Weftmeath, Ireland. 
Died.] At Briftol, Mr. W. Stephens, 86. 
——Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr. John J.— Mrs. 
Humphreys, wife of Mr. H. keeper of New- 
gate.—At the Hotwells, in the 46th year of 
bis age, Thomas Hill, efg. of Winterbourne, 
in the county of Clocefter, and a merchant of 
eminence in this city. . 
Mr. Daniel Juppie, 95 —Mis. Hart.—Mr. 
Matthew Hawkins Hill, 36.—Mr. Peter 
Morris, 72.—Mr. John Bond, the olde thip- 
wright in this city—Mr. R. M. Meares, 
relict of William’ M. efy. county of Wet- 
meath, Ireland, 4. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Married.] At Dorchester, Mr. Elford to 
Mifs Freak. 
Died.} At Dorchester, Mrs. Critchell, 
widow of Mr. Robert C. jun. and daughter of 
the late fohn Pitman, efg. alderman of that 
borough.—Mr. Thomas Befant of the White 
Hare Inn —Mr. fohn Keats. 
At Anderfton, near Blandford, James Fofter 
Knight, efg. 
At Yetminiter, Mrs. Befant. 86. 
DEVONSHIRE. ; 
Maryried.| At Exeter, Lieutenant Yate, 
ef the. Worcester militia, to Mrs. Evans, wi- 
dow of Lieutenant E. of the royal navy. 
At Lamerton, near Tavistock, the Rev. 
Mr. Price, rector of that place, to Miss 
Hawkes. 
Died, | 
éldest daughter of Mr. John H. Her death 
was occasioned by her clothes accidentally 
" taking fire. 
At Plymouth, Mr. Sambell, surgeon, 59. 
— Migs Watson, only surviving daughter of 
the late Abraham W. esq. of Bristo].—Cap- 
tain Clarke. of the deputy quarter-master- 
general’s department in this district. His 
body was found in the mud below the Custom 
House Quay, and he appeared when taken up 
to have received a contusion on the temple, 
s90 that it is presumed be must have walked 
ever the quay at low water. 
merican Joyalist, formerly resident at 
farlestown, and had suftered much for his 
attachment to the British government. 
- At Strute House, Sophia Aan, the wife of 
Sir William Pole, bart. and only daughter of 
George Vempler, esy. 39. 
At Heavitree, Mrs. Drake, relic of the Rev. 
Edward Holwell D. of Littleham, near Ex- 
- gaouth. 
At Ashburton, Henry John, eldest son of 
the Rev. John Lane Kitsen, vicar of that 
place. 
At Kittery-court, near Dartmouth, aged 
78 years, the Rev. Thomas Fownes, B, D. 
uncle of J. Fownes Luttrell, Esq. M. P, and 
fitty-three years the exemplary aad conscien- 
tious Vicar of Brixham. ' 
Dorsetshire— Devonshire—Cornwall. 
At Bideford, Miss Eliza Hatherly, | 
He was an. 
fAprilt, 
At Exeter, Mrs. Degen, wife of Mr. 
George D. 36—-Mr. Black.—Mrs. Ann 
Youldon, wife of Mr. Benjamin Y. 44. —Mrs. 
Bodley.—-Mr. H. Fleshman.—Mrs. Hatchy 
the widow of the Rev. Thomas H., a dissen- 
ting minister. She was found dead in her 
room, with her clothes much burnt: it 1s 
supposed her gown caught fire late on the 
preceding night, and that the smoke suffoca- 
ted her, as nothing was consumed in 
the room.—- Francis Webber, esq. 62.—- 
Mrs. Gattey.—*irs. Kemp, wife of Mr. 
William K. proctor.— ‘rs. Jacobs, 74—= 
Edmund Robert, the infant son of Lieutenant- 
General Sir George Nugent. 
In his 63d year, Mr. Anthony Tremlett, 
a man who with great simplicity of manners, 
possessed the warmest sympathy of heart 
and benevolence of disposition, which were 
regularly excited in the course of active be- 
neficence ; engaged in mercantile concerns, 
he supported an uniformly fair unblemished 
character; and though he experienced a 
large share of the difficulties, unavoidably at- 
tending the interruption of commerce, which 
the late wars have occasioned, he always ho- 
nourably discharged his obligations. 
The Rev. George Long, one of the priest~ 
vicars of the cathedral, which office he held 
upwards of thirty-two years. etm: 
At Brampford Speke; John Veysey, esq. 
one of his Majesty’s justices of peace for the 
county, 74. He bequeathed his property 
to fifty-four nephews and nieces. 
At Tiverton, Mr. E. W. Langslow, son 
of R. Langslow, esq. M.D. 18. 
At Newton Abbott, Mr. John Weather- 
don, printer at that place, and master of the 
Classical Academy near Newton Bushell. 
He had the hunour of educating apd intro- 
ducing many eminent characters into public 
life, buth in the naval and commercial line. 
At Ashbur‘on, Mr. John Hurst, 99. 
At Starcross, in his 89th year, Robert 
Lydstone Newcombe, esq. one of the justices 
of peace for the county. 
CORNWALL. “# 
Such is the present fallen state of miniag 
in this county, that even many of those 
works which are producing very considerable 
quantities of ores, are, from the want of de- 
mand and consequent fall of price, become 
some almost, and some altozether unprofita- 
ble; while others (and among those latter 
are the largest and deepest mines) find their 
‘returns fall far below the costs of working 
them. The standard of copper, at the sale 
lately, fell to about 105; in consequence 
of which, those agents of copper companies 
who bid pro forma only, were sucprized to 
find themselves purchasers. Nor is there 
scarcely any denmsand for the tin of the late - 
coinage, though the nominal price is as low 
as 4]. per hundred. While the great foun- 
tain of Cornish trade is thus drying up, the. 
stagnation is felt to pervade every town and. 
I " silagee 
