1824..] 
ford, — Stoly, esq., of Torrington, to Miss 
Clyde, daughter of J. Clyne, esq., of Butt 
Gardens, Bideford, Devon.— At Plymouth, 
the Rev. M. S. Alexander, to Miss De- 
borah Levy, late of Stonehouse. — At 
Whimple, Sir G. Lewis, to Miss E. C, 
Buller, of Maidwell, Northamptonshire.— 
Mr. Dridge, Jun., of Kingford, to Miss 
Arthur, of Tavistock.— At Heavitree, Lieut. 
col. C. Plenderheath, c.s., to Hannah 
Winslow, eldest daughter of the late J. B. 
de Paiba, esq.—At Chudleigh, J, D. Al- 
lengham, esq., of the 24th dragoons, to 
Margaret, eldest daughter of G. Barring- 
ton, esq., of East Dulwich.—At Stone. 
house, Gen. Pampaluna, to Susan, daughter 
of Mr. G. D. Davis. 
Died.] At Forynay, Catherine Maria, 
wife of the Hon. A. A. H. Hutchinson.— 
At Plymouth, 48, Capt. John Weeks, r. n. 
—In Bedford Crescent, Exeter, Anne, 
widow of the Rey. W. Woolcomb, late 
rector of East Worlington,—At Honiton, 
90, Mrs. Grace Flood, and, 75, Mrs. E. 
Lott. The former was the youngest of three 
widow sisters, whose united ages amounted 
to 281 years.—Suddenly, at Dartmouth, 
Miss Woolcott, daughter of the late Capt. 
Woolcott.—Mr. Jas. Mackenzie Fooks. — 
At Pinhoe, 80, Mrs. Eliza. Phillips, sister 
of Mr.- Alderman Phillips, of Exeter.— 
—At Tickbury, Hartland, J. Haynes, esq. 
—At Cloveley, 79, Capt. G. Bryant. —At 
Manaton, Devon, 75, the Rev. Wm. Car- 
withen, forty-four years rector of that pa- 
rish.— At Rackenford, near Tiverton, 76, 
W. Barnes, esq.—19, Basil, only son of 
the Rev. R. Marriott, rector of Ipplepen. 
—At Berry Vicarage, 72, Jaquette, widow 
of Rear- Admiral Sir T. Lewis, Bart. — At 
Plymouth, Mrs. Hares.—At Stonehouse, 
92, Mrs. Honseul, relict of the Rev. B.M. 
Honseul.—At Davenport, Miss E. Rutter, 
daughter of the late Rev. J. Rutter, of 
Littleborough, Lancashire.— At Sidmouth, 
24, the Rev. Rob. Anstice, s.a., son of 
Josiah Anstice, esq. 
CORNWALL. 
Lieut. H. C. Goldsmith, of the Nimble 
cutter, has succeeded in placing the Logan 
Rock in its former position. The first at- 
tempt was in the presence of 3,000 spec- 
tators; on the second, further efforts were 
made, and on the third, the laborious task 
was completed, and so successfully, that 
the immense stone logs to and fro exactly 
as before. Not the slightest accident oc- 
curred during the experiment. : 
Married.| At Stoke, the Rev. E. Bridge, 
Aa. curate of Southhill, to Miss Tho. 
mazin ‘Tucker. — At Penzance, Mr. H. 
Reynolds, to Miss Symons.—At St. Teath, 
Mr. W. Hockin, to Miss Webb,—At La- 
morran, Laura, eldest daughter of the Rev 
W. Curgenven, rector of that parish, to Mr. 
J. Jeffery, of Cuscarne, near Redruth. — At 
St. Hillary, Mr. Richard Jago, jun., of the 
Mount, to Miss H. Pemberthy, of Lelant. 
Died.| At Truro, 85, G. Thomas, esq.— 
ee Wales— Scotland. 
479 
At Bosworgy, near St. Columb, Mr, W. 
Drewe.—At Penryth, 100, Mrs. Helston, 
—At East Looe, Cornwall, the Rev. M. W. 
Bennet.—At West Trevaith, in Gwenap, 
43, Capt. John Tregoning, of Wheal Gor- 
land Mine.—At Peurose, 80, Mrs. Billing. 
WALES. 
The site for Sir Thomas Picton’s monu- 
ment is now definitely settled, and a num- 
ber of labourers are employed in widening 
the road near it, The spot fixed upon is the 
summit of a hill called Penllwyn-y-witch, 
about 100 yards beyond the western extre- 
mity of Carmarthen, on the high road, and 
which commands an extensive prospect in 
every direction. 
Married.| At Newtown, Montgomery- 
shire, Mr, Williams, to Mrs. Baynton, of 
Kington, Hereford.—At Gludestry, Rad- 
norshire, Mr. P. Bate, of Harpton, to Miss 
C. Lewis, of Hengoed.— At Llanyblodwel, . 
the Rev. W. A. Jones, Vicar of Llaur- 
haiade, to Sarah Anne, daughter of the 
Rey. S. Stute, of Llanyblodwel.—Capt. G. 
St. John Gifford, of Swansea, to Isabella, 
daughter of J. Christie, esq., of Hackney- 
wick, Middlesex.— At Motlify, J. Thomas, 
esq., of Nant Cottage, near Llandile, to 
Ann, only daughter of W. Jones, esq., of 
Gurrey, Carmarthenshire.— At Brecknock, 
Edward, son of W. J. Parkes, esq., of 
Walton, Somerset, to Eleanor Mary, 
daughter of Capt. M. Malbon, r. n.—Jas. 
Prosser Snead, esq., of Brecon, to Eliza- 
beth, youngest daughter of the late Jonathan 
Dixon, esq., of Ashford, in that county.— 
At Lanthetty, Brecnocshire, J. P. Snead, 
esq., banker, of Brecon, to Elizabeth, 
youngest daughter of the late Jonathan - 
Dixon, esq., of Ashford. 
Died.| At Pembroke, 72, Mrs. Ann 
Mansel, sister of the late Lord Bishop 
of Bristol—Rev. Mr. Jones, Vicar of 
Llanboidy, Carmarthenshire. — 20, Mary, 
eldest daughter of the late Rev. Wm. 
Davies, of Talgarth, Brecnocshire.—-At 
Brecon, 10, Emily, youngest daughter 
of Thos. Mayhery, esq.—At Hay-Castle, 
Brecnocshire, after a few days illness, Cathe- 
rine, fourth daughter of the Rev. W. Allen. 
—79, the wife of Alex. Raby, esq., Fur- 
nace, Llanelly, Glamorganshire. 
SCOTLAND. 
The Caledonian Canal has so far succeed- 
ed, that in August last 121 vessels navigated 
some parts of it: several with wool, passing 
from Hull to Liverpool; others to and from 
Dumfries, Belfast, Londonderry or Liver- 
pool, Newcastle, &c., with lime, slates, 
freestone, salt, herrings, staves, deals, &c. 
Three steam packets pass through from 
Inverness to’ Glasgow: the works are how- 
ever not yet completed, and some part of the 
line is intended to be laid dry next summer, 
and deepened for 18 feet water, when the 
Jargest merchant vessels will pass from sea 
to sea through this maguificent canal. 
At Locker Mill, near Kilbarchan, a pe- 
trifying spring has been discovered, which 
has 
