346 
At Bristol, George Protheroe, esq. to Sa- 
rah, youngest daughter of the late John Pow- © 
ell, esq. of Jamaica.—-Mr. John Dyer, to 
Eliza, youngest daughter of Thomas Guest, 
esq. of Dowlais Iron-works, Glamorgan- 
shire. 
At Taunton, Captain Charretie, of the 
64th regiment, to Miss F. Douglas, daughter 
of the late General D. 
Died.] At Bath, Mrs. Anne Dighton, re- 
lict of Richard D. esq. of the Wilderness, on 
the Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire. —The 
Right Rev.- Dr. Sharrock, catholic-bishop of 
this district, 67-—Johu Monck, esq.—Eliza, 
daughter of the Rey. Dr. Berguer, of Everly, 
Wilts —Mrs. Dearman, 85.—The Reverend 
Charles Walker, 74. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Married.]. At Poole, John Ingleby, esq. 
of London, te Sarah, only daughter of the late 
Mr. Mark Richards. 
' At Lyme, the Rev. J. B. Thompson, fel- 
low of Jesus College, Cambridge, to Miss 
Alicia Rothwell. 
Died.] At East Stoke, the Rev. Benjamin 
Mosse, upwards of nineteen years curate of 
that place. 
~At Weymouth, Mr. John Ellary. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
» Strong fortifications, connected with the 
old lines at the gun-wharf, Plymouth Dock, 
are erecting for a considerable distance. An 
elegant mansion, with suitable offices, is also 
building for the residence of the Port Ad- 
weiral; and a large depot is forming on a 
neck -of land called Devil’s Point, for the 
sole purpose of storing bombs, shells, rock- 
ets, &c. 
Married.| At Exeter, James Crauford 
Neilson, esq. to Miss Albertina Backer, eldest 
daughter of the Honourable Alberta B.— 
William Speke, esq. of Jordans, Somerset- 
shire, to Frances, third daughter of the late 
Rev. Archdeacon Andrew. ; 
At Harford Church, Henry Rivers, jun. 
esq. of Stowford, ta Miss Bowen, of Ply- 
mouth. . 
Died.} At-Totness, Mrs. Harrison, wife 
6f James H. esq. 
At Compton, Mrs. White, 76. 
At Ottery St. Mary, Mrs. Coleridge, re- 
fict of the Rev. John C. vicar of that place, 
$8. 
At Tavistock, Henry Brauford, esq. 66. 
At Heavitree, Miss Davie, eldest daughter 
of the late Sir John D. bart., 9. 
~ At Exmouth, Mrs. Cure. 
CORNWALL. 
~ Married.} At St. Issey, Richard Sandy, 
esq. of St. Wenn, to Miss Jane Rundle. 
Died} At Saltash, Mrs. Spicer, wife of 
Captain S.of his majesty’s royal navy. She 
was ata tea-party enjoying the most perfect 
health and spirits, and without the least 
warning or a groan, fell suddenly back life- 
Tess in her chair, and im an instant wae 2 
COFpPsee ; 
Dersetshire—Devonshire—Cornwall, Kc; 
{Deeks 
NORTH ERITAIN. 
Died.] At Irvine, in the 89th vear of his 
age, Charles Fleeming, esy. of Montgomery- 
field. At an early period of his life, he went 
out in the expedition to Carthagena, under 
Admiral Vernon, as a surgeon ia the Navy, 
When the fleet returned to Jamaica, his ship, 
with many others, was lost in the dreadful 
hurricane that happened at that time., He 
then ceme to Europe, but was taken on his 
passage and carried into Morlaix, from whence 
he soon after came over and settled in Irvine, . 
as a surgeon, {in the year 1745) where he 
has ever since continued to practise with 
much success and reputation, till within a 
year or two of his death. 
IRELAND. 
Died.] At Ashgrove, county of Clare, 
Mrs. Coniyn, wife of George C. esq. 
At Dublin, Thomas Fleming, esq. one of 
the Aldermen of that city. He was prepar- 
ing to make a summer excursion to Wex’ord, 
and was examining his traveiling pistols, 
when one of them went off, and the balk 
entering below his nostrils, produced imme- 
diate death. Te died in very affluent circum- 
stances, and was a very useful, upright, and 
active magistrate. During the dreadful year 
4798, he was Lord Mayor of Dublin, and 
eminently serviceable to his fellow-citizens 
in that period of peril and difficulty. —Rich- 
ard Lord Viscount Powerscourt. 
At Ennismore, in the county of Kerry, in 
her 9ist year, Mrs. Hewson, widow of. the 
late John Hewson, esq. and aunt to the Right 
Honourable Maurice Fitzgerald, Knight, of 
Kerry ; a lady of the mast religious turn of 
mind, of great worth, and universal bene- 
volence. Le 
At Hollybrook, county of Wicklow, Sir 
Robert Hudson, bart. ; 
DEATHS ABROAD. 
In the public hospital, at Kingston, Ja- 
maica, and buried at the expense of the 
parish, Robert Hepburn Ker, formerly a 
baker in that city, amd who, by a late deci- 
sion in the House of Peers, was fourid entitled 
to the dekedom of Roxburgh, unincumbered, 
and 100,0001. sterling in the funds. 
At Philadelphia, in her 109:h year, Su- 
sanna Warden, formerly wife of Virgil Ware 
den, one of the house-servants of the great 
William Penn, Thisaged woman was born 
in William Penn’s house, at Pennsburg Ma- 
nor, in March 1701, and has of late been 
supported by the Penn family. ; 
At Chittledroog, East Indies, Lieutenant- 
Colonel Alexander Macleod, of the 15th. 
regiment native infantry. His death is sup 
posed to be in consequence of ‘the severe 
wounds he received in the memorable battle 
of Assaye. He was highly valued as a dis- 
tinguished officer, and is deeply lamented by 
bis numerous friends and acquaintance. Asa 
mark of their respect, the officers of his corps 
have erecteda tomb tg perpetuate his me- 
FLOTY. 
MONTHLY 
