200 
Devcni — Cornwall — Wales* 
[S'ept, I 3 
Quebec rete'veiJ a severe wound, which inca- 
|)acitated hitn. 
In the bloom of life. Miss Ann Gillett, of 
Can ford. 
Immediately after eating a hearty dinner, 
Mr. Brewer, of Stoke St. Gregory. 
After a long illness, Mr. Thomat Ham¬ 
mond, of Sherborne. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
Plymouth, Stone-house and Dock, num¬ 
ber 30,083. 
Married.^ At Iddlesheigh,Captain F. Hole, 
to Miss Louisa Mallop. 
At Midsomer Norton, Henry Bull, esq. to 
Ann, daughter of the bte \V. James, esq. 
Mr. John Mann, of Moretonhampstead, to 
^liss Hester Dodge, daughter of Mr. W. 
Dodge, of Sherborne. 
Mr. Penning, of Blandford, to Miss Sarah 
Spooner, daughter of Mr. Spooner, of Sher¬ 
borne. 
At Liskeard, Robert Cooke Hamlin, esq. 
«f Bldeford, to Miss Honor Symons. 
Died.'\ .At Chadleigh, the Rev. T. Garret, 
Blaster of the Grammar School, &c. 
At L^phill, Mrs. Cole, wile of Mr. John 
Cole, late of Northtawton. 
Suddenly, in Durnford-street, Stonehouse, 
J. Rogers, esq. agent for French prisoners ©f 
war. He was in perfect health the preceding 
evening, and walked round the citadel in 
company with his daughter. 
At the Royal Naval Hospital, Plymouth, 
Captain Creyke, of the Royal Navy. 
Mrs. Rew, wife of Mr. Rew, tanner, of 
Heavitree. 
CORNWALL. 
There was a meeting of the friends of par¬ 
liamentary reform, at Bodmin, on the 8th 
inst. The assemblage being too numerous 
for any one room to contain, the proceedings, 
of course, took place in the open air. More 
than 3000 freeholders were present, forming 
about two-thirds of the persons who com- 
* 
posed the meeting, which, we understand, 
was very respectable. Edward William Stack- 
house, esq. was called to the chair j and the 
principal speakers on the occasion were Mr. 
John Colman Rashleigh, Mr. Glyn, the Rev. 
Mr. Walker, Colonel Peter, of Harlyn, and 
Mr. Austen, of St. Ives. A string of resolu¬ 
tions was then agreed to, declaring the sense 
of the meeting to be in favour of the freedom 
of election, and the shortening the duration 
of parliaments, in opposition to the existing 
mode of virtual representation. The business 
terminated in the old E.nglish manner, wi.th 
3 good dinner, and the drinking of-very many 
patriotic toasts ; among which W’ere Magna 
Charta and the Bill of Rights j the cause of 
liberty all over the world j the liberty of the 
press; a free parliament for a free people, See. 
liLzrr.td 'l At West Abington, Orto.n Brad¬ 
ley, esq. of the royal Cornwall militia, to 
Mise Holland, of Coombe Royal, Kings- 
bridge. ‘ 
Mr." N. T. Tresidder, aEtoraey, of FaU 
1 
mouth, to Miss Genn.—Same day, Mr, Joli?! 
Tresidder, Notary, of Falmouth, to Miss T. 
At Kingsbridge, John Hicks, esq. a captain 
in the royal Cornwall militia, to Caroline, 
second daughter of William Ferry, esq, 
Morecrofc House, Hillingdon. 
At Falmouth, Mr. William Staples, to 
Miss Mary Hendy, of Helston. 
At Lower St. Columb, Mr. Blarney, 0 / 
Penryn, to Miss E. Cardell. 
At.Stoke Church, Mr. Shepherd, clerk in 
the Dock-yard, to Miss Polyblank. 
At St. Ewe, Mr. James Parnall, to Miss 
Sarah Dally. 
At Creed, Mr. John Parkin, of St. Austell, 
to Miss Isabella Ball. 
At Penryn, Thomas Barber, esq. ©f Lon¬ 
don, to Miss Pellowe, daughter of Mr. Pel- 
lowe, of Penryn. 
lOied.] At Falmouth, Mr. Samuel Bargys. 
—Mrs. Mary Snow, 70.—Mrs. Couch.— 
Mrs. Bishop, 37.—Mr. George Courtis, 
shipwright in his Majesty’s dock-yard.—Mrs. 
Bloye. 
At St. Columb, Mrs. Lewarne, 47. 
Mrs. Rawlings, widow, late of Penryn. 
Joseph Lugger, esq. of Freathy, near Mil- 
brook, many years clerk of the survey in 
Falmouth arsenal. 
Mr. Bennett, of Truro. 
At Liskeard, Mrs. George Geach, a beau¬ 
tiful young woman, who had been married in 
the preceding week. 
Mrs. Lean, widow of Mr. Lean, St. Gcj» 
mans. 
At Carhayse, Mr, Dean. 
AtGorran, Mrs. Liddicot, 68. 
At St. Columb, Mr. Richard, 77.. 
WALES. 
The embankment across theTraeth Mawr 
has at length been closed; and it is intended 
to celebrate the event by a day of jubilee at 
Tre-^Iadoc. The inhabitants of Tanybwlch 
and Ffestiniog also intend to raise their ac¬ 
clamations to the great and preserving Mr. 
Madocks, who has thus far executed this 
stupendous work. We say thus far executed 
it, for as the embankment is composed of 
pieces, of stone blasted from the rocks on each 
side, and then carried and promiscuously 
thrown together, the sea gushes through with 
almost as much facility as if there was no 
barrier to its tides. These tides, howevqr 
will, in process of time, fill up the interstices, 
and also deposit a sand-bank on each Tide ; 
thus the enraged element will complete its 
own prison wall. Along this- stupendous 
barrier, which connects the two counties of 
Merioneth and Carnarvon, an excel let\t car¬ 
riage road towards Tanybwlch vvilj bs-irnme- 
diately made. The embankment Is'.!500 
yards in length, and 8 or 9 wide ay the top. 
The eslerit ot the land gained is not yet cor¬ 
rectly ascertained, but is supposed that itAvill 
amount to betweea four ajid five thousand 
Thf 
