1806.) 
CORNWALL, 
Married.] At St. Ives, Mr. Wm. Sampfon, 
to Mifs Ann Noal. 
At Fowey, Mr. Thomas Nickells, to Mifs 
Sally Banks. 
At Camborne, Mr. Robert Bennet, of the 
Royal Artillery, to Mifs Kitty Budge. 
At St. Agnes, Mr. F. Daniel, furgeon, to 
Mifs Tonkin. 
At Bodmin, Mr. Benjamia Treverton, to 
Mifs Mary Corney. 
Died.] At Truro, Mrs. Benallack, relict 
of Mr. Francis B. 
At St. Winnoe, Captain Kendall,. brother 
ofthe Rev. Mr K., of Pelynt. 
At Launcefton, Mrs. Carpenter, wife of 
the Rev Dr. C. 
WALES. 
Ata recent meeting of gentlemen and wool 
growers of Glamorganfhire, refolutions were 
adopted for eftablifhing a wool-fair in that 
county. Cowbridge was confidered the moft 
eligible place, and the firft Tuefday in July 
wis fixed for holding the fair. : 
Great preparations are making at Tenby, 
for that aflemblage of fafhion and beauty 
which is expeéted to grace that charming re- 
treat during the approaching fummer. This 
fpot is about to receive from the hand of art 
fume of thofe beneficial aids which modern 
difcoveries have enabled man to add to the 
magnificent works of nature. Sir William 
Paxton has lately purchafed feveral tenements, 
which he intends to convert: into hot baths, 
livery ftables, reading rooms, &c. Sir Wil- 
liam and Mr. Cockrell, the architeét, are 
now on the fpot; and the friends of public 
utility entertain little doubt but that the re- 
fult of the conference will give additional 
credit to the well-known munificence of the 
proprietor, and the genius of the artift. 
The inhabitants of Chepftow were lately 
gratified with the commencement of an un- 
dertaking which has been in contemplation 
fur many years. The foundation-ftone of a 
large corn-market, aflembly room, &c. has 
been laid there. 
The Arfenal in the town of Brecon is now 
nearly completed. The whole edifice is of 
brick, is builtin the moft fubftantial manner, 
and finithed with no inconfiderable fhare of 
elegance. It is fituated by the road fide on 
the, -aft entrance, in that part of the town 
call, . the Watton ; on entering Brecon that- 
way, it forms a beautiful and interefting ob- 
ject. The main-building is 99 feet in length 
by 35 feet in breadth, and two ftories high. 
The lower ftory, 17 feet high, confifts of the 
armoury, 75 feet by 30, fitted up with racks 
for the reception of 15,000 mufkets, bayo- 
mets, &c. and 1500 fwords; alfo a cornice or 
projection, appropriated to arranging piftols, 
after the manner of the new armoury in the 
Tower, the effe& ef which is pleafing and 
elegant. 
Tarried.| AtygGrefsford, Denbighhhire, 
Monrury MAG: No. 145, 
CorntvalleW ales—Nor:h Britain: 
431 
Charles Watkin Williams Wynne, efq. M. P. 
to Mifs Cunliffe, only daughter of Sir F. 
Cunliffe, bart. of Aéton Park, 
At Guilsfield, Montgomeryfhire, Richard 
Hill, efg. fon of the Rev. Robert H. of 
Hough, Chefhire, to Mifs Mytton, eldeft 
daughter of the late Richard M. efq. barrifter 
at law, of Chefter. ; 
NORTH ERITAIN. 
It is a curious fact, and not generally 
known, that, about 128 years ago, a coach 
commenced to run between Glafgow and Edire 
burgh. This coach, which was drawn by fix 
horfes, and contained fix infide paffengers, 
was to run once or twice a week between 
thefe towns, provided encouragement offered ; 
and for carrying the defign into execution, a 
contract was entered into between the magif- 
trates of Glafgow and William Hoom, .f 
Edinburgh, dated 6th Auguft 1678, which, 
among other things, provided, ‘‘ that the 
burgeffes of that burgh were to have feats im 
preference to all others.” 
Died.] At Drummond Caftle, aged 9f, 
Louis Macerable, the mot celebrated walkcr 
of histime. He was running footman to the 
Duke of Perth, and followed the fortune cf 
his matter, till they were feparated at the 
battle of Culloden, At the reftoration of t} e 
eftates, he was taken into the fervice of the 
late Lord Perth, and paffed the remainder of 
his days in eafe and com(ort. 
At Kells Manfe, the Rev. John Gillefpie, 
42 years minifter of Kells, deeply and une 
verfally lamented, 76. 
At the feat of her fon-in-law, John Camp 
bell, efq. of Kinlech, near Dunkeld, Mrs. 
Colina Campbell, widow of the late John C. 
efq. of Melfort, formerly Lieut.-Governor of 
Fort George, and fitter of Patrick C. efq. of 
Achalader. 
At Edinburgh, Edmund Glover, Efg.M. D. 
22.—-After it had been fondly hoped that he 
had happily got rid of one very dangerous 
illnefs, a worle unexpectedly came on, ad 
terminated his life. Among his friencs 
and acquaintances he was diftinguifhed for an 
agreeable urbanity of manners, and innocence 
of difpofition. His eafy and graceful elegance 
of perfon might infpire the notion that he was 
formed to pleafe. But all thefe charms and 
accomplifhments of form, however attraétiy: 5 
and however calculated, at firft fight, to ere 
cite prepofteffions in his behalf, are not to ve 
compared with his other more peculiar excel 
lenciesand permanent virtues. His mild un- 
affuming modefty, propriety of condu@t, and 
profeffional fkill, fecured to him the ecfteem 
and refpe€&t of all who had the pleafure and 
honour of his acquaintance, and never failed to 
give the highest polith to the charaéter, 
At Newington Houfe, Benjamin Bell, efqe 
of Hunthill, memberof the royal collgge: ef 
furgeons of Ireland and Edinburgh, and cne 
of the furgeuns to the royal infirmary of th ¢ 
city. This gentleman was a writer ct very 
3Q giftinguin eg 
