4808.} 
ness is represented in his full parliamentary 
robes, yet there is not the least glare in the 
costume of his dress; all is in keeping; in 
the true and appropriate stile of the chiaro 
obscura. 
Married.j At Blackawton, near Dart- 
mouth, Charles Martin Bulteel, esy. of Ply- 
mouth, to Miss Pinson, grand-daughter of 
Andrew P. esq. of Wadstray- house. 
At Plymouth, Lieutenant Symonds of his 
Majesty's lugzer Violet, to Miss Luscombe, 
daughter of M, pastarabes i See STib tenant 
Pike of the Royal George, to Miss Hooper of 
Chatham. 
At Crediton, Mz. Wood, attorney, of Lon- 
don, to Miss Maria Rudall, second daughter 
of Mr. R. atturney.—Vice-admiral Sir John 
Thomas Duckworth, to Miss Butler, daugh- 
ter of the late Bishop of Exeter. 
At Stoke, James Fletcher, esq. surgeon of 
the royal navy, to Cornelia, daughter ot Cap- 
tain Burdon, of the royal navy. 
~ At Stoke Damarel, Lieutenant Geary, of 
his majesty’s ship Champien, to Kate, second 
daughter of Mr. M‘Arthur, of Plymouth 
Dock. 
Died.} At Stonehouse, near Plymouth, 
Miss Elizabeth Langton, daughter of the late 
Bennett L,. esq. and the Goantcs of Rothes, a 
lady of accomplished beauty and most amiable 
disposition, 25. 
At Battiscomb-house, T. Battiscomb, esq. 
78. 
At Newton, Lieutenant Moggridge, of the 
Worcester militia, 27. 
At Exeter, Mr. John Luckcombe, of the 
Globe Tavern.—Miss Ann Gray, youngest 
daughter of Mr. G. surveyor. 
The Rev. Wm. Smith, rector of Meavy. 
‘At Torrington, Henry, son of the Rev. 
Dennis George. 
At Stancombe, near Kingsbridge, Mirs, 
Cornish, wife of Samuel C. esq. 
CORNWALL, 
The following particulars respecting the 
mines of this county are extracted from the 
Cornwall paper:—‘* The advance of stan- 
dard copper to about 100, and the great re- 
duction which has taken place in the price of 
labour, have united to prevent the stopping 
of some of the larger miness which, but for 
this relief, must inevitably have gone down 
many of them, however, still drag on hea- 
vily. Among the more prosperous, may be 
reckoned West Wheal Fortune, which is 
highly productive. Wheal Towan has also 
produced some recent discoveries ; and, as its 
levels are still high, may be considered iat as 
yetinits infancy. WNangiles, which has sunk 
10,0001. below its surface, now promises to 
reward the perseverance of its adventurers. 
The most productive tin mine inthe county 
at this time, perhaps, is Wheal Unity; but 
while tin-bills continue at 73s. it is scarcely 
worth raising.” 
Married.| At Woodsands, Captain T. B. 
Monturx Mas, No, 171, 
Cornwall. 
complied with.—Mrs. 
473 
Sullivan, of the royal navy, to Miss H. P. 
James, youngest daughter of Captain B, J. of 
the royal navy. 
At Falmouth, Edward Angave, to Mis¢ 
Collier. 
At Kenwyn, Mr. C. H. Hempel, of the 
Cornish Bank, to Miss Williams, daughter 
of the late Mr. Daniel W. surgeon, of Pens 
ryn. 
Died.| At Teebean, Mrs. Cole, 66. 
At Tregony, Mr. Wilton, of Wadebridge, 
to Miss Jewell, daughter of the late Mr. J, 
surgeon. 
At Fowey, Lieut. Thos. Nicholls, of the 
royal navy, to Miss Olive Nicholls. 
At Camelford, Mr. Se Jewell, to Miss 
Grace Philip, 
At ‘Truro, Mrs. pee 
At Falmouth, aged 79, Mr. W. Coopman, 
surgeon, a native of Fioltand, but 49 years 
resident in Falmouth. So warm was his at- 
tachment to his native country in his last me- 
ments that he desired to be buried with the 
Dutch flag wrapped round him; which was 
Somerville, wife of 
Somerville, esq. deputy inspector of 
army hospitals. 
At Penzance, Captain. James Mac Donald, 
of the 95th regiment, aged 31. Every gentlee 
man in the neighbourhood felt interested in 
the situation of an officer lingering in illnese 
and -dying at a distance frona all his connece 
tions, without any attendant but his serjeante 
The first battalion of Mount’s Bay volunteers 
under the command of Lieutenant-colonel, 
Oxnam : the artillery volunteers, under the 
command of Major Davies: and Captain Hol- 
liday, of the sea-fencibles, attended the fune- 
ral: which, under the direction of Lieutenant+ 
colonel Oxnam, was conducted in such a mane 
ner ‘as to inspire respect for the rank and chae 
racter of a British officer. While the volun- 
teers stood round the corpse, with reversed 
arms, the minister addressed them in the fol- 
lowing manner :-—=‘* My brethren, the hour 
is jate, and I will net trespass long upon your 
time, but. [ feel it my duty not to let the pre- 
sent ceremony pass, without endeavouring to 
impress it upon your minds. Your deceased 
brother-soldier was a brave man: his serjeant, 
who follows him with tears to the grave, has 
seen him in the heat of battle, cool and cole 
lected: andthe hurt which he received at the | 
taking of Monte Video, was, in the end, the 
cause of his death. During his illness, he 
and his wounded companions were treated by 
the Spaniards with the greatest tenderness : 
you would scorn to be outdone by Spaniards, 
or Frenchmen in bravery ; and I trust, that, 
if ever your enemies should fall into your 
power, you will be equally ashamed to be ex- 
celled by them in humanity, and that upon 
every occasion you will be zealous not to dis- 
grace the ‘character of the British soldiers 
which (as you learn by the story of rhe de- 
ceased) is respected even by our enemies in 
the remotest corners of the world, 
$2 
WALES, 
