305 Devon, [Oct. 1, 
Enclosures are proposed at Blncombe, are sorry that currency should require 
Stower, Prcaux, Rampishamj and Gussage St. such aids. 
Michael. The following species of legal notice of 
Married.'\ At Dorchester, Henry Reynolds purlishraent for a crime, ought to be publish- 
Hinde, esq. to Catharine Antonia, only ed in all cases, as a means of preventing 
daughter of the late Major-General Hew- crimes;—At the late assizes for the county 
gill. of Devon, Richard Tapper, a currier, at 
At Shroton, Mr. John Whittle, of Toller Moreton Hampstead, Devon, convicted 
Tratum, to Miss Andrews. of the high crime of aiding the escape of five 
At Corfe Mullen, Mr. Plumber, of Hew- 
Ish, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late 
Rev. Philipps Mills, of Walworth. 
Edward Greathead, esq. of Elden’s House, 
to Mary Elizabeth, only daughter of Sir 
Richard Carr Glynn, bart. of Gaunt’s 
House. 
Z)iW.] At Watcrson, in an advanced age, 
Mrs. Banger. 
At Chickerell, at advanced ages, Mr. Wm. 
and Mr, Christopher Randall. 
At Hasclbury Plucknett, Captain Mun- 
ford. 
At Sturminster Newton, Mr. James Col- 
borne, 
Mrs. Batson, wife of Mr. B. solicitor, of 
Sherborne. 
At Higher Kingstone Farm, Miss Bcdloc, 
51 . 
In his 78th year, John Dampier, esq. of 
WTareham, whose loss will be long deplored 
and deeply regretted. 
At Weymouth, Miss Scalch. 
Aged 104 years, J. A. Parnell, of Corfe 
Castle, Dorsetshire. In his 99th year he 
walked seven miles within two hours, for a 
wager of a round of beef and 12 gallons of 
cyder. 
In the 81st year of his age, Mr. George 
Blandford, ofFontmell Magna. 
DEVONSHIRI. 
The romantic watering-place of Seaton 
Carew has been the scene of an adventure as 
curious as laughable. A gentleman, who 
had arrived in the course of the day, took 
up his quarters at one of the principal lodg¬ 
ing-houses, where a number of families had 
previously taken up their abode. On his re¬ 
tiring for the evening, he was shewn into a 
bed-room ; but, before he had fallen asleep, 
a beautiful lady, who had occupied the same 
chamber, had not been apprisedof the change, 
entered it. Unconscious who was there, she 
*at down to read, and afterwards undressed. 
The gentleman in the mean time lay awake, 
and shewed no disposition either to alarm the 
lady, or acquaint her with her mistake. On 
putting out the candle and getting into bed, she 
was, however, most sensibly surprised by the 
awkwardness of her situation; and the beau 
has in consequence been obliged to leave 
Seaton in disgrace. 
A silly puff, we trust not fabricated by any 
director, lately appeared, quoted “ Flymcutb 
stating that, in that neighbourhood, 
nothing but bank-notes would be taken for 
rent. There are two Plymouth papers, so 
that the fraud was very evident, but we 
French prisoners of war, for which offence he 
was sentenced to be imprisoned for the space 
of two years in Exeter gaol j which will no 
doubt operate as an example to deter others 
from the commission of a crime so prejudicial 
to the public interest, and so little short of 
treason.” 
A ship canal is still meditated between 
Bridgewater and Seaton, to join the Bristol 
and English channels. 
Marrted.'l John James De Mey, esq. of Al- 
phington, to Miss Fanny Bussell, daughter of 
the late Alderman B. of Exeter. 
Mr. Benjamin Ware, druggist, to Miss 
Fenwick, of Exeter. 
The Rev. Charles Crawley, son of Sir 
Thomas Crawley Boevey, bart. of Flaxley 
Abbey, to Miss Yonge, daughter of thcRcv. 
Duke Y. of Cornwall. 
Mr. John Greenway, to Mrs. Toms. 
Mr. Brock, of Wells, to Miss Whitock, of 
Somerton. 
Mr. Silas Godb.y, of Road, aged 78, to Miss 
Pike, aged 21. 
At Great Torrington, Charles W..Johnsoa, 
esq. to Theresa, eldest daughter of the Rev. 
Peter Wellington Furse. 
At Plymstock, John Hawker, jun. esq. of 
Plymonth, to Mary, third daughter of John 
Harris, esq. of Radford. 
Mr. Robert Hallett, late of Exeter, to 
Love, daughter of John Head, esq. of Seaton. 
At Stoke Church, the Rev. John Birt, of 
Hull, to Miss Susanna Sauery, daughter of 
Mr- S. of Bovey Tracey, Devon. 
At Lympstone, Captain Frederic Von Lo- 
seckes, of the 7th line battalion, king’s Ger¬ 
man legion, to Grace Freke, eldest daughter 
of the late Wm. Putland, esq. 
At Exeter, John Adams, esq. of the Middle 
Temple, to Eliza, only daughter of William 
Nation, esq. 
At Creech, Mr. J. Smith, to Miss Drew. 
At Sidmouth, Theodore Bailie, esq. of 
Terneskea, to Elizabeth, second daughter of 
Mr. Evans, of Sidmouth. 
Died.'] AtEsmouth, where became fertile 
benefit of his health, Evan Bailey, esq. aider- 
man and banker of Bristol, and one of the 
representatives in parliament for that city. 
At Stoke Abbot, Lieutenant R. B. Hop¬ 
kins, R.N. 
Mrs. Churchill, of Exeter. 
Louisa, only daughter of Charles Melbuish, 
merchant, of Plymouth. 
At Wbitechurch, near Tavistock, the Rev. 
Richard Sleeman, many years vicar of the 
latter place j who, during a long life, was re¬ 
spected 
