1807.) 
At Bath, Mifs Frances Hall, daughter of 
S. Hall, efy. 14,—-Mrs. Harvey. — Mrs. 
Luders, wife of Alexander L. efg.—Captain 
Wilfon.—Mrs. Dutton, relict of Ralph D. 
efq. brother of Lord Sherborne, the once 
lovely Honoria Gubbins, whofe accomplifh- 
ments, amiable difpofition, vocal powers, 
and refined tafte, were fo long the theme of 
praife.—The youngeft fon of Charles Walmef- 
ley, efg.—Mr. Jones, many years a wine 
merchant, 87. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
The Right Hon. Lord Boringdon is going 
to lay down mooring-chains, with buoys, weft 
of Farm-chapel Reach, near Mr. Blackburn’s 
Dock, in Catwater, Plymouth, for the accom- 
modation of fhips and veffels coming into that 
arm of the port, either to moor the hips 
during their ftay in Catwater, or when they 
are driven in there by ftrefs of weather 
Warried.| At Ringmore, near Teignmouth, 
George Whidborne, efq. of Newton Abbot, 
to Mifs Anna Bulley, daughter of —— B. efq. 
of Shaldon. 
At Exeter, Mr. T. W. Smerdon, furgeon, 
to Miss Partridge, fecond daughter of the late 
Rev. William P. of Bofton, Lincoinfhire.— 
T. Jones, efg. purfer in the royal navy, to 
Miis Pinhay, eldeft daughter of Mr. Alder- 
man P 
Died.] At Exeter, Mr. E, A. Ezekiel, en- 
graver and jeweller. As an engraver he pof- 
fefied a very correct tatte, and his perfor- 
mances were defervedly admired. — Richard 
Jenkins, efq. an alderman of the corporation ; 
an a¢tive and ufeful magiftrate, and indefati- 
gable in his attention to che poor.—-Mr. Tho. 
ia hc 
At his feat at eg near Taviftock, 
aged 80, John Lloyd, efq. late Clerk of the 
Cheque of his Majefty’s Dock-yard, Ply- 
mouth, and one of the juitices of the peace 
for the county of Devon: a gentleman, in 
whom the ative and paflive virtues were fo 
equally and harmonioufly blended as to leave 
a doubt, which prevailed, but which jointly 
contemplated, threw a luftre on each other, 
and formed a character at once refpectable and 
amiable. In him a gentleneis of manners, 
and fuavity of difpofition, tempered the 
firictnefs and feverity of office, and rendered 
all thofe, who, as far as the nature of his 
employment extended, came under his authe- 
rity, orderly and obedient to government, 
and attached to his perfon. Thus eminent in 
his pubvic ftation, he was no !efs diftinguifhed 
in his private capacity. To thefe ufetul and 
engaging recommendations, by which acer- 
tain (though, his long fervices taken into the 
account, a very numerous) body of men were 
principally affected and benefited, ought to be 
added thofe, which conftitute the other part 
of his interefting character, Thefincerity of 
the chrifttian, the uprightnefs of the magif- 
trate, the integrity of the moral, and bounty 
of the charitable man, the equity and gene- 
sofity of the landlord, arg qualities thas de- 
DevonshireCornwall—Wales—North Britain. 
102 
ferve to be recorded by the community at 
large ; while the piety of the fon, the ten- 
derne(s of the hufband, the folitude of the pa- 
rent, the kindnefe of the relation, the confider- 
ration of the matter, the warmth of the friend, 
the urbanity and, hilarity of the companion, by 
his family, domeftics, and acquaintance, the 
more immediate objets uf his aftectionate at- 
tention, will never be forgotten. This fummary 
of the virtues of a moft worthy, and,alas! re- 
gretted member of fociety, while it hardly 
does juftice to the deceafed, and is almoft in- 
jurious to the public by being fo imperfectly 
and inadequately prefented to its notice, is as 
aimall tribute of high eftceem, and grateful 
acknowledgment for many atts of friend- 
fhip, confecrated to his memory by one, who, 
irom an intimacy of more than forty years, 
may reafonably be fuppofed to have known 
him well. Sure he is, that truth is the mat- 
ter of what is here afferted, though perfonal 
regard may have di€tated the expreffions. Be- 
fides the humble prefumption of his eternal 
happinefs, it isa great confolation to thofe to 
whom he was neareft and deareft, that his 
death was as placid, calm, and tranquil as 
his life had been. 
CORNWALL. 
Married] At Fowey, Captain Hammond, 
late of the Lively frigate, to Mifs Kimber, 
daughter of Mr. john K. collector of the cuf- 
toms at that place. 
Died.| At Helfton, Mr. Simon Bolitho, 
an eminent tanner, 67.—Mrs.. Margaret 
Thomas relict of Mr. James T. 
At Penzance, Mifs Melliar, only daughe 
ter of William M. efg. of Wells. 
WALES. 
In a field at a farm houfe belonging to Mr. 
Roberts, of Pyennor, near Knighton, Rad- 
norfhire, were lately found feveral hundred 
pieces of gold coin, fuppofed to have lain 
there many centuries if not a thoufand years ; 
they were depofited in pipkins, and are now 
in a perieét ftate, about. the fize of a half 
crown and of the value of eighteen fhil- 
lings or thereabouts. 
Died] At Brecon, Mrs. Bold, wife of 
Hugh B. efq. and one of the co-heirefies of 
the late John Philips, efq.of Tregare, Brecon- 
fhire. 
At Haverfordweft, John Griffiths, efq. fure 
geon of the @inmarthen militia, 28. 
NORTH BRITAIN, 
Died.] At Edinburgh, Mrs. Elizabeth 
Dunbar, relict of James Stewart D. ef. 
Mifs Jane Blair, daughter of John B. efq. of 
Balthayock.—-Mifs Jean Fergufon, youngeft 
daughter of the late James F. of Craigdarroch. 
At Perth, David Rofs, efq. fon of the late 
Lord ‘Aakerville. 
At Glafgow, James Burne, efq. provoft of 
Renfrew. 
At Ormifton, Dr. Mice tnce Whitehead, 
of the reyal navy. 
At Whitehaugh, William Forbes Leith, 
efq. 
MONTHLY 
