1805.] 
At Falmouth, Mr. John Rowe, to Milfs 
Elizabeth Cornifh.—Mr. Thomas Philpott, 
‘to Mifs Mary Barnes. —Mr. Samuel Davey, 
of Lifkeard, to Mifs Dymond, youngett 
daughter of Mr. Dymond, brewer, of Laun- 
cefton. 
At Eglofhale, Mr. Merhinnick, farmer, 
of St. Mabyn, to Mifs Hambly. 
Died.| At Bodmin, aged 836, Mrs. Ward, 
mother of Mrs. Cory of that place.—Charies 
Phillips, efq. formerly collector of the cuf- 
toms at Padftow. 
At Redruth, Mrs. Elizabeth Edward, wife 
of Mr. William Edward, junior. 
At St. Michael’s Mount, eged 70, Captain 
Francis James. 
In the Weft Indies, the brave Captain 
Reynolds, fon of Captain Carthew Reynolds, 
of Pennaire, near Truro, of his Majefty’s 
floop Curieux, who obtained the command of 
her for his gallant conduét in cutting her out 
from under Fort Edward, Martinique, having 
received feven wounds in the coallié&t. His 
remains are depofited on the Diamond Rock, 
Martinique, where a ftone will perpetuate 
his memory. 
Mr. Williams, fadler, of Marazion. He 
went to bed apparently in good health ; but 
Mrs. Williams, happening to awake about 
two o’cleck, found her hufband dead by her 
fide. 
At St. Columb, Mr. John Lanvon George, 
tinman, formerly of the parifh of Sithney. 
David Howell, efg. of Lanlawren, near 
Fowey. In an early part of his life. ne com- 
manded a troop of the 16th light dragoons, 
and was for feveral years in this fituation ac- 
tively employed in the fervice of his country 
in America, during the war on that centi- 
nent. Returning at the peace, he was fhortly 
after elected one of the reprefentatives in par- 
liament for the ancient borough of St. 
Michael : on which occafion his’ attendance 
in this latter office, being incompatible with 
his regimental duty, he retired from the 
army. At the coalition between the Duke of 
Portland, and Mr. Pitt, (as his poiitical 
fentiments remained unchanged, and thus 
were no longer in unifon with thofe of the 
noble perfonage through whofe influence he 
had been returned) he difcontinued to attend 
the houfe, for the remainder of that parlia- 
ment ; and on its diflclution, although in- 
vited to continue his feat in the next, he de- 
clined on the fame honourable grounds. In 
his death, his friends will long regret a fen- 
fible and moft chearful companion, and the 
neceflitous a moft benevolent patron. 
WALES. 
Died.| In the 60th year of his age, the 
Rev. Joliah Rees, of Gellygran, near Neath, 
Glamorganfhire. He was educated at the 
diflenting academy at Carmarthen, and on his 
jeaving that county, was chofen paftor of a 
congregation of Proteftant Diffenters, at Gel- 
ly-Onen, near the place of his refidence, 
Wales—Scotland. 95 
where he continued until his death, includ- 
ing a period of about 40 years, difcharging 
the duties of his funétion in fuch a manner 
as to gain the higheft refpeét and efteem, and 
to render his death a public lofs. A vaft 
concourfe of people teftified their regard by 
attending the funeral. His temper was une 
ruffled and ferene, and through every vicife 
fitude of life his countenance wore the 
66 fmile of bleft content.”? His manners were . 
pleafing, and his converfation remarkably 
cheerful and entertaining. He was well 
verfed inthe claflic writers, had an accurate 
knowledge of the Welfh language and ane 
tiquities, and tranflated fome ufeful publica 
tions into that language. He was an excel- 
lent hufband, an indulgent parent, and a fine 
cere friend. His whole life and converfation 
were governed by the dictates of unafteéted 
piety and benevolence. © 
At his houfe in Carmarthen, fincerely 
and defervedly lamented, Geo. Lewis, efq. 
of Barnsfield, aged 73. In this gentle- 
man were united the warm, fincere, and 
ftealy friend, with the able and upright ma- 
giftrate. He was in the commifiion of the 
peace both for the county and borough of Care 
marthen, and in 1778 ferved the office of 
mayor of that town, the duties of which fitua- 
tions he difcharged with great advantage to 
the county, and credit to himfelf. He mar- 
ried Mifs Johnes, fifter to Thomas Johnes, 
e(q. the prefent member for the county of 
Cardigan. 
At Pinkerrig, in the county of Radnor, 
aged 45, Rice jones, efq. youngeit brother of 
the late Thomas Jones, efq. of that place. 
Mr. Thomas Boftock, one of the fheriff’s 
officers for the county and borough of Car- 
marthen, and the principal writer in the office 
of Mr. Brown, attorney. He was the father 
of twenty children by the fame wife, feveral 
of whom he has left unprovided for. 
At Swanfea, Mrs. Hoare, a refpefabie 
widow iady. 
At Dolewolf, near Lampeter, the Rev. D. 
Williams, vicar of Lanwenag, and a commif- 
fioner of the property tax for the county of 
Cardigan. 
SCOTLANDs 
The foundation ftone of the Hunterian 
Maufeum, in the Univerfity of Glafgow, was 
lately laid in the preience of the Dean of Fa- 
culties, Principal and Profeffors of the Univer- 
fity. This building, which is to be finifhed in 
the courfe of the year 1306, is intended for the 
reception of the valuable collection of coins, 
medals, paintings, books, MSS, anatomical pre- 
parations, anda variety of the mait curious fpe- 
cimens in all the departments of natural hiftory, 
bequeathed to the Univerfity of Glafgow, by 
the late celebrated Dr, William Hunter, a nae 
tive of Lanarkthire, educated at that college, 
and employed during a great part of his life as 
phyfician to the queen. As this munificent bee 
netaction was intended for the improvement of 
the 
