1810.] 
At Bath, Euclid Shaw, esq. banker, to 
Miss Saunders, niece of James Rondeau, esq. 
' of Lambeth. 
At Clifton, Hugh Hughes, esq. of Hod- 
desdon, Herts, to Elizabeth, daughter of the 
late J. T. Kempe, esq.—-William Hale Sym- 
mons, esq. of Chuddlewocd House, Devon, to 
Milly, youngest daughter of the late \psinae 
Miles, ¢sq. 
At Bristol, the Rev. j. Sangat, A. M. Fel- 
low of Oriel Cottage, Ox!ord, and Chaplain 
to Earl Grey, to Miss Symes, eldest daughter 
of Richard §. esq. of Braddon-hill ffouse. 
Died.| At Bath, Mrss_Parish, wife of John 
- Sq. merchant, late of HamburphiantHe 
Rey. John Amyatt,vicar of South Brent, De- 
von, and domestic chaplain fo the Prince of 
Wales, . 
At Clifton, Captain Henty Haire, late of 
the 66th foot. 
At Radford, Mrs. Bia. Biggs, relict of 
- B. esq. 
“At Eatashill, Mrs. Cains relict of Richard 
©. Esq. 
- At Stanton Drew, Thomas Coates, esq.’ 
At Corsto#, Mrs. Deborah Petriman, 91.- 
At Taunton, the Rev. T. Cookes, of 8ar- 
bourn House, Worcestershire, and rector of 
Nutgrove, Glocestershire.——In her 88th year, 
Mrs. Jones, relict of the Rev. John Jones, 
formerly rector of St. Peter's, Bristol, This 
venerable lady possessed a still more vener- 
able companion, a cockatoo, whose age was 
ascertained to he one hundred and two 
years. The poor bird was taken in strong 
convulsions, and expired within 2 a few hours 
of his mistress. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Ditds] At Ibberton, John Mullet, whowas born 
the same day that se I. ascended the 
throne, 95. 
At Frome cSt. Quinton, the son of sate ce 
Cowdry, esq. 
At Netherbury, the Rev. Mr- Wacisledtl. 
At Ryme, Mr. Giles ca sal 
’ At Thornford, fie Rev. Jonn ~ Sampson, 
: ony yeats rector of that ape 
DEVONSHIRE. 
Married] At Tiverton, Mr. William Biek- 
ford, of Penryn, Cornwall, to Miss’ Ann 
Cloyns, daughter of F. G. esq. 
’ At Cullompton, Richard Salter, esq. of 
Verbeer House, Willand, - to Miss Frances 
Bilbie. 
At Southmolton, Mr. John: Dann, to Miss 
M, A. Tapp, eldest daughter of Philip’ P. esq. 
At North Huish, Thomas Elliott, jun. esq. 
of Bigbury, to Miss S. Kingwill, of Butter- 
ford, near Totness. 
Died.} At Tiverton, tg Sweet, esq. 
87. 
At Alphington House, near Exeter, Mis. 
Ballki, wife of James By esq. . 
- At Kinterbury House, near Plymouth, A. 
Hilley, esq. 
At Pilton, Mr. E. ciate 
A& Exeter, Joseph S. Dymond, aged 45, an 
Dorset.—Devon.— Cornwail.— Wales. 191 
eminent member of the society of Quakers, 
and a most valuable one of society in gene 
val. His life was devoted to 'the cause’ of 
virtuey actively and universally 3 though 2 
conscientious believer in the doctrine of Chris- 
tianity, as set forth by the great predecessor 
of his community, Barclay 5 and, though his 
conduct was strictly in unison with its pre- 
cepts and principles, there was nothing of 
that in him which we sometimes meet in his 
brethren, acting as ** a reck of offence, and 
stumbling block,” creating a Suspicion, that 
the religion of this people were mere fornt. 
He was polite teyond ail forms of breeding, 
and oflicious on all occasions to do good 5 
shewing, in his general demeanor, that-vir- 
tue, under any habit or appearance, demands 
respect. His last illness was accompanied. 
with great bodily pain, which he supported 
with fortitude and manly resignation; and 
he died with the praises of God upon his _ 
Hipsy happy in the assurance of a blessed im- 
pc Shag 
CORNWALL. 
Married.] At Falmouth, Mr. J. Macdowell, 
jun. merchant, to Miss Perryman, daughter of 
Mr. P. of che Custom: house, London. —Mr. 
James Lake, to Miss Hallete. 
At Truro, Richard Smith, esq: of Chaddocly 
Hall, near Manchester, to Miss Betsey Tur- 
<ner, daughter of Mr. Edward T. banker, 
the former place; - 
Died] At Scorrier, Mrs, Roberts. 
_ At Trefulay near Redruth, aged 63.—Mrs 
John Bawden. 
At Penzance, Ms. Malachi Bice, 8i.— 
Mrs. Gates. 
At Camelford, Catharine, the wife of 
Charles Carpenter, esq. She was) a persor 
of uncommon talents, spake Italian and 
French with eases sung with taste, and made 
every thing her own which she had once read. 
— John Crispin, t the oldest wan in Camelferd, 
90. 
At St. Ives, Mr. Richard Cogar.—Mc. 
Moines Hingston, 19. 
WALES, 
A subscription is forming in Wales for the 
purpose of erecting a column on Moelvam- 
mas, the highest of the Clydean ridge, to 
commemorate thé late Jubilee. 
A considerable addition to the navigation 
of the kingdom ts in cantemplation, by a 
canal, ‘to be called the Merionethshire canal. 
It is intended to begin at the end of the wa- 
ter line belonging to the Ellesmere Canal 
at Lilandysilio, and to pass by Corwen to the 
lake at Bala, and from thence to lock 
down to Dolgelly and Barmouth, by which 
Means a water communication will be opened 
between Liverpool and Barmmouth, by Ches- 
ter, Whitchurch, Ellesmere, Chirk, and 
‘ Llangoten: and the intercourse with Montgo- 
twersshire fromm Barmouth will be attained. 
‘Some of the principal farmers in ‘North 
Wales preferred mowing. ther whéat last 
harvest to cutting it with the sickle, and 
tha, 
Seas 
See 
Ss 
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