298 
vendezvous at Plymouth instead of Wisaacn; 
and an order has been transmitted to the se- 
veral captains of packets to make the port of 
Falmouth, as formerly. 
Married.| At St. Mary’s, Scilly, Lieut. 
Gol. Cockle, commandant of Hugh Fort, to 
Miss Harriet Moss. : 
At St. Erth, Lieut. Angove, R.N. to 
Charlotte, third daughter of Mr. John Gear. 
At Truro, Mr. John Ferris Bensallack, 
attorney-at-law, to Miss Elizabeth Ferris, 
“second daughter of Mr. Joseph F. alderman of 
Truro, ‘ 
At Falmouth, Nicholas Pococlz, esq. com- 
mander of H. M, packet Princess Mary, to 
Elizabeth, thiré daughter of John Carne, esq. 
At Madron, Richard Millet, esq. of Bosa- 
yern, to Miss Ann Penberthy, of Penzance. 
At St. Hilary, Mr, Paul Moyle, surgeon of 
Fowey, to Jane Vyvyan, youngest daughter of 
Mr. Moyle, surgeon of Marazion. 
Died.| At Trelogan, Mrs. O*Dogherty, 
wife of Colonel O’D. 
At Truro, Mr. Thomson, 835. 
At. Bude, the Rev. John Pans, rector of 
-Whitstone, near Stratton. 
Capt. Thomas Gilbert, of Wheal Fortune 
Mine, Kenwyn. 
At Towey, Mrs. Harris, 76. 
At St. Austell, Mr. Edward Hodge, 75.— 
Hrs. Avery, 86. 4 
At St. Ives, Miss Ann Grenfell, 16.— 
Mr. Joseph Hitt, surgeon.—Mr. Freeman, 
schoo! master. 
At Withiel, the Rev. Henry Vyvyan, cou- 
sin to Sir Carew V. bart, 
At Penryn, Mrs. Wilson, wife of Mr. 
Thomas W. jun. 4 
At Falmouth, on his way to Malta, F. H. 
Williams, esq. of London, 37.—Mrs. Rey- 
nolds, 76.—Mr. Benjamin Pascoes, parish 
clerk.—-Mr. Samuel Clarke, 29. 
At Redruth, Mrs. Harper.—Mr. Thomas 
Davey. 
At Launceston, Dr. Cudlipp. 
At Loce, Mrs. Taylor, wile of Capt.Wm. 
T. of the sloop Unity. 
At Mevagissey, Mr. Richard Blamey.— 
Mary, daughter of Mr. James Hodge.—Mr. 
Jonathan Allen. 
* At St. Columb, Mr. Francis Jane, 72.— 
Mrs, Brewer, 49.—Mrs. Sarah Clemowe, 82. 
At Bodmin, Mr. Anstis. 
At Penzance, Mr. Potter.—Mrs. Bassett, 
wife of Mr. B. supervisor of excise. 
Pe eens WALES. 
Mr. Madocks has nearly completed his im- 
portant work for excluding the sea from the 
extensive vale between the Carnarvonshire 
mountains. 
Workmen are employed in preparing the 
foundations of’ a pier at Holyhead, and in 
raising materials: 10,0001. haye been ‘pro- 
mised by government for the work, 7,0001. 
bas been granted. . 
_ The projected Breconshire and Herefyrd- 
Wales. with 
[April 1, 
shire Tram road, promises great benefits to 
the counties of Brecon, Radnor, and Here- 
ford. The sum to forward the undertaking 
already subscribed, amounts to 31,6001. 
At the late annual meeting of Penllyn and 
Edernion Agricultural Society, a premium:of 
ten guineas was paid to Mr. E. Jones, of Llan= 
drillo, for the best cart stallion: two pre-' 
miums of five guineas each to Colonel Vaug- 
han and Mr. Robert Jones, of Llaethgwm, 
for the best bulls; three premiums of three 
guineas: each to Mr. Walter Jones, of Cefu 
Rug, Mr. R. Jones, of Llaecthgwm, and Mr. 
Clark, of Corwen, for the best heifers; .a pre- 
mium of four guineas to Mr. R. Roberts, of 
Nantfawr, for the best Welsh tup; three 
guineas to Colonel Vaughan, for the second 
best ditto; two guineas each to Mr. Morris 
Hughes, of Gayfron, for the third best ditto, 
and to Mr. D. Roberts, of the Druid-inn, for 
the best sow; three guineas each to Edward 
Lioyd, of Rhagatt, esq. for ploughing the 
greatest number of acres with two horses 
abreast, without a driver, and Richard 
Hughes Lloyd, of Gwerclas, esq. for the best 
crop of vetches; five guineas to Mr. Thomas 
Hughes, of Pen-y-bont, for the best crop of 
turnips; two guineas to Bell Lloyd, esq. for 
the second best ditto; five guineas to Edward 
Lloyd, esq. for the best crop of Swedish tur- 
nips, three guineas each to Mr. John Ellis, 
White-Lion inn, Bali, for the best crop of 
potatoes; and to Mr. Thomas Hughes, of 
Hafod.fanog, for making the greatest length 
of walling; besides four small premiumg-for 
hives of bees; bringing up children without 
parochial relief and long servitude. ~ 
In addition to those four excellent institu= 
tions in Swansea, the boys’ and girls schools 
on the Lancastrian system, the Dispensary 
and the Bible Society, a plan is in contempla- 
tion for considerably extending the advantages 
of eduatiog among the female poor, and up- 
wards of 4()01. is subscribed for the charitable 
purpose ;“which, when accomplished, will 
provide the means of instruction for between 
five and six hundred indigent children of both 
sexes, and rendering them useful members of 
society. © Considering the population of 
Swansea, the claims of the poor on their more 
opulent fellow-creatures are no where more 
humanely considered. 
Plarried.| At Swansea, Edward Gainey 
esq. of Edinburgh,.to Miss Hendrie, sister of 
W. H. esq. of Swansea. 
At Cotty, Glamorganshire, William Spen: 
cer, esq. to Mrs, Thomas, widow of the laté 
Capt. ¥'. of Laleston. £ 
At Cardigan, the Rev. William Morgan, 
vicar of Llandewy Velfrey, Pembrokeshire, | 
to Miss Makeég, of Dolewillim, Carmar- 
thenshire. * ‘ 
Captain Henry Laffer, of Liverpool], to Miss 
Edwards, eldest daughter of John E. esq of 
Kelsterton, Flintshire. : 
At Swansea, the Hpo. Windham Henry 
Lip eA vale ®y Quin, 
