96 
however invested, should fairly participate 
in the general onus of taxation; that the 
most rigid economy should be observed in 
the public expenditure; and that all 
the productions of the soil of the United 
Kingdom should be protected by efficient 
duties from the import of similar commodi- 
ties, duty free, 
The meeting, however, not being suffi- 
ciently numerous, a resolution was passed, 
that a requisition should be sent to the 
sheriff requesting him to convene a county 
meeting. 
Married.| Capt. J. H. Kerr, of Barn- 
staple, to Miss E. Brown, of Southmolton. 
—S. Williams, esq. solicitor, of Plymouth, 
to Miss Symes, of Essex-street, London.— 
At Bodmin, Lieut. Edyvean, to Miss Boor, 
of that town. 
Died) At Exeter, 92, Mrs, Mary Cor- 
nish, 
In Gloster-place, Lady Ximenes, daugh- 
ter of the late Dr. Manning, of Stoke, 
Devon, and wife of Sir Morris X. of Bear- 
place, Berks. universally beloved and re- 
gretted. 
In Hampton-buildings, Mr. W. Little. — 
40, Mr. Thos. Bennicke.—73, Mr. Miall.— 
51, Mrs. E. Dawe. — Mr. R. Rutlidge, 
deeply lantented by his family and friends. 
CORNWALL. 
Married.) Mr.B. Milliner, of Plymouth, 
to Grace, youngest daughter of Mr. R. 
Luke, of East Looe.—At Launceston, Mr. 
W. King, to Miss J. Dinham. 
Died.) At West Looe, 72, Mrs. Rundle. 
17, after a lingering illness, Charlotte 
daughter of Mr. Warren.—At Fowey, 84, 
Miss Powne.—After a protracted illness, 
Mr, Brown, solicitor. 
Cornwall— Abroad. 
[Feb. J, 
WALES, 
At a meeting lately held at Swansea, it 
was resolved to offer a reward of 10001. to 
any person who shall destroy the pestilen- 
tial vapour which arises in the smelting of 
copper, and effectuate the greatest reduc- 
tion of the bituminous smoke. 
SCOTLAND. 
Die..| At Green Hill, the Hon. Sir J. 
Stuart, bart. of Fetter Cairn, baron of the’ 
Court of Exchequer. 
IRELAND. 
According to the late census, the popula- 
tion of this island amounts to 7,000,000. 
Married. In Dublin, the Rev. W. H. 
Foster, nephew of Lord Oriel, to Catherine, 
niece of the Earl of Longford. — - 
Died.| At Dublin, in ber 53d year, Mrs. 
M. Wolseley, only sister of the late Sir 
W. W. bart. of Market Wolseley, in the 
county of Carlow. 
At Daly’s Town, county of Galway, the 
Hon. Dennis B. Daly, M P. for the eounty 
in successive parliaments upward of forty 
years. In principle, Mr. D. was a whig. 
At Drogheda, the Hon. Catherine L. 
Montgomery. 
ABROAD. 
Died.} Near Paris, 51, Lucy,Countess of 
Lisburne, fifth daughier of the late Lord 
Courtenay.—72, the Duchess of Bourbon. 
She was married to the Duke of Bourbon 
Condé in 1770, but had been for some years 
separated from her husband. 
At Argentan, in France, 60, Col. Lam- 
brecht, R.N. senior officer of that corps at 
the battle of Copenhagen. 
At the village of Pukra, near Futtyghur, 
in the East Indies Capt. E. V. Dunsterville, 
of the 2d batt. 28th regt. native infantry. 
TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
The contents of our present Number challenge particular respect. We regret our - 
inability to conclude the valuable South American Letter in this Number, but it will 
be finished in our next, and serve, we hope, as the precursor of others from Mexico, 
Peru, and Chili, where, as this Magazine is sought after with eagerness, we hope 
some readers will indulge our wish to receive original information.—Dr. Silliman’s 
account of the Old Man is an ariicle of great curiosity—The Letter from Spain opens 
new light in regard to the state of that renovated country, and will confer an especial 
value on this publication: their Patriotic Song is a novelty of rare interest —The 
insolent pretensions of the Quarterly Review, a new and important feature of German 
Literature, an honest critique on Lord Byron's Dramas, and a superior analysis of 
Tibullus, occupy Numbers of so many series of papers, which are always sought with 
eagerness.— The Letter from Sicily concludes a pleasing series —The Letter from Persia 
is valuable for its authenticity—The Paper on Ireland, by a respectable resident 
land owner, and the details relative to the Slave Trade contuin facts deeply interesting 
to every philanthropist. —Of the STEPHENSIANA we need not speak—it is a bonne 
bouche, such as we have not been able to lay before our readers since the Walpoliana. 
—The concluding extracts from Santini, and the view of Napoleon's Tomb would alone 
distingv.ish an ordinary Magazine—Our Varieties, Proemium, and other useful 
departments will, we flatter ourselves, be found as-rich as usual, and superior to 
their imitations in other Magazines. é 
The Supplement, which is always the most entertaining part of our series, contains 
extracts from Cox's Burmhan Empire ; from Mrs. Wright's Travels in the United 
States ; from two works on New South Wales ; with indexes, $c. 5c. 
We feel it our duty to state, that some unprincipled person lately imposed Upon us 
relative to the Trottel Plant by forging the name of James Sibbald, of Paisley; but 
as he referred us to Mr. Lawrence, bookseller, of that town, we hope Mr. L. or seme 
other person will enable us to.trace him and bring him to punishment. 
