512 
; . . ™ 
states that trees when they begin to timberize, 
increase in value ene shilling yearly. 
What 
then may we suppose the increasing value of 
this pairiotic gentleman’s estate will be in a 
few years? How provident a steward has he 
proved himself for his successors, and what 
obligation hasghe kingdom at large been laid 
under by his example! 
Married. } “At Carmarthen} Lieot Hunt, 
ef the 96th regiment, to Miss Vaughan, 
eldest daughter of Capt. V. of the Royal 
Navy.—Capt. Henry Esmond, to Miss Mary 
Noots.--Fhe Rev. F. H. Papendick, M.A. to 
Miss B? A. Williams, youngest daughter of the 
late Thomas W. esq. of Ve tana qlee fi in the - 
€ounty of Brecon. 
At Liandewy Velfrey Church, near Nar- 
berth, Mr. Tardrew, of ecatthens to Miss 
George, eldest daughter of ‘Thomas G. ed: 
of Cwmi!lar, Pembrokeshire. 
At Llanvechen, Robert Perrott, esqs of 
Brynhyddon, to Miss Magdalene Evans, 
eldest cae of Edward E. esq. of weet 
gan, in the county of Montgomery. 
At Pembruke, Mr. John Joliffe, of South- 
mmpton, to Miss Maria Kynaston,® third 
daughter of Thomas K. esq. of Caldy {sland, 
near Tenby. 
Died. | At Haverfordwest, Bomnthy Ri- 
chards, 109. She enjoyed good health till 
within a few days of her death. 
Mrs. fones, the wife of Price-J. esq. of 
Coffronnydd, and youngest daughter of Colo- 
nel Browne, of Mellington. 
At Llangollen, Mrs. Mather, late of 
Wrexham. 
At Bangor, the Rev. Hugh Owen, D.D. 
precentor of theCathedral,rector of Aberfraw, 
in the county of Anglesey, and of Llanllifny, 
in the county of Carnarvon, 
At Mansant, Carnarvonshire, Edward 
Duncan, esq —The Rev Evan Herbert, cu- 
rate of Llanbeblig, Carnarvonshire. 
At Llanerch Park, in the county of Flint, 
H. Leo, esq. major of the Flintshire militia ; 
by his death, the beautiful seat in the Vale 
ot Clwyd, and valuable demesnes, become 
@ie property of the Rev. W. W. Davies, re- 
storing to the ancient line an estate it had 
possessed for many centuries. 
At Swansea, Mrs. Rees, relict of fohn R. 
esq. of Killymaenlwydd, Carmarthenshire. 
Act Cardiff, Mrs. Mary Nicholl, widow of 
William N. esq. of Cae Main, Glamorgan. - 
NORTH BRITAIN. 
Die?.j At Wumfries, John M<‘George, 
~esqg. gf Culloch, one of the magistrates of 
Damitries 
In the Island of Lewes, West Highlands of 
S-ctland, a poor woman of the name of Flora 
Nacdonaid, at’ the advanced age of 120 
\ears. retaining the perfect use of her facul- 
ties t) ili the last 
Lied | At Ecinburgh, Mis. Dundas, sister 
ef viscount Melville. 
At Craivag, inthe parjsh of Kirkhill, at 
tic advanced ag¢ of 102, Mr. james fraser, 
North Britain—Treland, 
‘farmer. 
[June 1, 
His remains were attended to the 
grave by a numerous family, and upwards of 
seventy of his grand and great- grandchildren. 
He possessed the use of all his faculties to the 
last hour; had never been confined above two 
hours by illness 5_never wore:any other dress 
than the Highland garb in the.course of his 
long life; and was aman much esteemed by his 
numerous acquaintance for his singularly 
pleasing manners. 
At Oxenford Castle, sir John Dylrymple 
Hamilton Macgill, bart. at the advanced age 
of 84. He was many years a baron of his 
Majesty’s exchequer in Scotland, and distin- 
guished himself as an author by his Memoirs 
of Great Britain and Ireland, Tracts on Feu- 
dal Law, and various other able and usefut 
publications. He lived in habits of the 
strictest intimacy with the first characters of 
his time, and availed himself of evety oppor= 
tunity which his active mind and influence 
afforded him of promoting the welfare of his 
country, during 4 peried of its history parti- 
Cularly eventful. He° is ‘succeeded in his 
title and estates by his eldest son, the present 
sir John, who is a colonel in the Guards. ~ 
Aged 75, James Fraser, tenant in-Lfomo- 
voidt, parish of Roleskine. He was one of 
the Fraser highlanders who distinguished 
themselves so “eminently at the capture of 
Quebec, under the immortal Wolfe. It is 
remarkaBe, that within the narrow circle 
around ‘lumovoidt, there are still surviving 
five more who witnessed that glorious event > 
one of these is captain Fraser, of Bunche- 
gevie, and another is captain Era of 
Erogie. 
w IRELAND. 
In Queen’s County, the eartand countess 
of Charleville have been most benevolently 
employed in founding schools for four hun-. 
dred children, on Mr. Lancaster’s plan. The 
earl has erected suitable buildings af his own 
expense. The countess has sent over a 
schoolmaster, who has been some weeks with 
Mr. Lancaster, at the Royal Free School, 
Borough Road, to be instructed in his plan. 
The high sheriff of the county of Cavan hag 
been very assiduous in the institution of 
schools, which are productive of much good, 
by diffusing the benefits of that knowledge of 
which Ireland stands so greatly in need. 
Died.| At Ardglass, the right hon, Charles 
James Fitzgerald, lord Lecale, vice admiral of 
‘the red, uncle to the present duke of Lein- 
Ster, 52. 
At Corr Hill, county Cavan, W. Hark. 
ness, esq. 162. 
On the Copeland Island, near Donaghewer, 
NM. Strattan, 1055 she applied herself to her 
wheel, and spun untila few days before she 
died, and retained the use of her faculties 
until her death. 
In Cork, Mrs. Catherine Sutterford, 102. 
Died.] At the advanced ageaf 121 | years, Sa« 
rah Malcomson, of Drumgoolin, near Rath- 
iry Land. She was the life in different leases, 
taken , 
