1822.) 
© Married.| Mr. W. Ford, jun. to Miss 
Westbear, both of Exeter.—Mr. D. Lit- 
ton, jun. of Dawlish, to’ Miss’ M. EB. H. 
Potbary, of Exeter,—T. W. Northmere, 
esq. of Cleve-house, to Miss ©. Welby, of 
Granrtham-hall.—Lient. Greenway, R.N. 
to Miss S. Greénstade, of Plymouth.—At 
Tiverton, Mr. ‘T, Parkhouse, to Miss H. 
Row, of Sampson Peverell.—Mr. J. Bid- 
lake, to Miss M. Coryear, both of Brent. 
Died] At Exeter, in St: Sidwell’s, 52, 
Mr. J. Hcoper.—On Fore-street hill, 41, 
Mrs. Ratcliffe, much regretted. 
At Plymouth, in Frankfort-street, Wm. 
Woolicombe, m.p.— In Orchard-place, 
Mrs. Hyne. 
At Dock, int Cross-street, 42, Mrs. Bur- 
nell, — In © Southill-buildings, 19, Mrs. 
Hewett: In Queen-street, 69, Mrs. 
Theain.—In | Pembroke-street, 75, Mrs. 
Nelten.—At> Plympton,’ 77, S. Archer, 
esq. of Treslake-house, ‘Cornwall, a de- 
puty-lieutenant of this county.— At Lew 
‘Trenchard, 38, the Rev. T. Darke. 
CORNWALL, 
A meeting of the agriculturists of this 
county took place lately at Bodmin, to 
consider the propriety of petitioning Par- 
liament fora commutation of tithes, and a 
general revision of the laws relative to 
that species of property: John Penhallow 
Peters, esq. was called to the chair, anda 
variety of resolutions were adopted.—The 
utmost anxiety was expressed by all pre- 
sent* for some general regulation respect- 
ingotithes, which’ the clergy enjoy in full, 
without maintaining the poor, or building 
churehes, which were their original desti- 
nations.’ ~ : 1 
A numerous meeting of persons in 
‘Cornwall, engaged in the ‘pilchard fishery, 
was lately held at Truro ; Philip Ball, esq. 
in the chair. A discussion of considerable 
length ensued, i the course of which it 
was stated; as the unanimous opinion of 
the meeting, that the imposition of a duty 
of ¥s,a bushel on the salt used in curing 
pilcbards would’ wholly’ destroy © that 
fishery, as a branch of toreign commerce. 
Marvied:] R. Johns,’ esq. to Miss Mary 
Bull, both of Falmouth.—Mr. Shepperd, 
to Miss E. Bray, both of Launceston.—W. 
‘Brewdon, esq. of Tetridge, to Miss Start, 
of Yealm-bridge. 
Died At St. Columb, 54, Miss Mary 
Bennett.—Mr. W. D. Willianis. 
‘At Camborne, Mrs. Newton.—At Pe- 
ran-A throes, '74, Capt. Charles Gundry. 
At [llogan Parsonage, 68, the Rev. Li- 
vingston Booth, a.m. after having devoted 
the greater part of his life to the diligent 
and faithful discharge of ‘the important 
duties ‘of the pastoraloffice in that and a 
neighbouring county ; and manifested; by 
‘his zealons labours and extensive benevo- 
lence, his unceasing care for the spiritual 
and temporal interest of his people. The 
sespect and esteem which’his worth had 
Cornwall —Watles — Scotland —Treland. 
575 
secured to him during lis valuable life, en- 
hanced bya peculiar suavity of manners, 
were fully testified in expressions of the 
deepest regret for his loss, by upwards of 
one thousand persons of all ranks, who, 
on the mournful occasion of his funeral, 
attended to pay their last tribute of re- 
spect to liis memory. 
WALES. 
Married.] John Williams, esq. of Pem- 
brey, to Miss M. A. Roderick, of Llanelly. 
—Henry Grant, jun esq. of Gnoil-castie, 
Glamorganshire, to Mary, second daughter 
of Lieut.-Gen. Warde, of Woodland-castle. 
—D. Lewis, esq. of Newcastle Emlyn, to 
Miss Howell, of Morfa, Cardiganshire. 
Died.] At Swansea, Mrs M. Griffiths, 
regretted.—In Bolton-street, Charlotte, 
wife of Richard Verity, esq. 
At Carmarthen, 27, the wife of J. M. 
Child, esq. of Begelly-house, Pembroke- 
shire. 
At Haverfordwest, Mrs. Phillips, wi- 
dow of the Rev. John P. D.p. of William- 
ston, Pembrokeshire. 
At Brecon, 79, Frances, widow of N. 
W. Lewis, esq. 
At Maermor, Denbighshire, 44, John 
Lewis Parry, esq. major in the marines.— 
At Leeswood-hall, Mrs. Eyton, wife of the 
Rev. Hope Wynne E.—Ann, wile of Bell 
Lloyd, esq. of Crogen, Merionethshire. 
SCOTLAND. 
Married.] The Rev. J. Marshall, of 
Glasgow, to Miss M.C. Richmond, of Tur- 
vey.—J. Neven, esq. of Glenavon, Kirk- 
cudbrightshire, to Ann Jane, daughter of 
the late Rev. Dr. Wardell; rector of Fish- 
toft and Skirbeck, diocese of Lincoln. 
Dicd.} At Glasgow, 25, lsabella, wife of 
the Rev. B. Marden. 
At Maxwell-town, Dumfries, 91, Capt. 
George Williams: he served with General 
Wolfe at Quebec. 
IRELAND. 
The south-west part of Ireland has con- 
tinued since our last to exhibit new and 
appalling instances of suffering and misery. 
The philanthropic aids: of England have 
reached them; but the general attention 
has as yet been confined to the reduction 
of the pangs of hunger.’ Without com- 
mensurate and energetic interference and 
operation by the government, nothing 
effectual can be done to restore even that 
subdued tone Irelaid once possessed. 
Palliatives are insufiicient; the axe ought 
to be ‘laid at the rdot'‘of the tree. The 
Right Hon. Dennis Browne, ina late ex- 
cellent letter to the Matquis Wellesley, 
exhibits the causes of the general disorga- 
nization and wretchedness, and then re- 
commends cures, “’Lhe first cause (he 
says,) is @ population and a church csta- 
biishment discordant in’ their’ views, and 
entertaining a different mode of faith and 
worship. ‘The second—a population infi- 
nitely beyond the means of employment. 
The 
