1805. | 
Pawlifh, but increafing illnefs induced her to 
remove to Exeter, which was fuppofed to af- 
ford better medical advice and afliftance. 
Mrs, Boutcher, wife of Mr. Boutcher. 
Aged 28, the Rev. Francis Williams, cu- 
rate of’ the parifh of St. Paul, in the 
city of Exeter; which he had ferved for 
near four years preceding his death, to 
the fatisfa@tion, and, it is to be. hoped, for: 
the benefit of the inhabitants. His amiable 
manners, united with ftri&t integrity, en- 
deared him to his acquaintance, while. his be- 
lief in the Chriftian religion, and his fenfe 
of the refponfibility of his office, was evident 
from his impreffive manner of executing his 
profeflional duties: but it was more particu- 
larly evinced by his endeavours to imprefs 
bis young friends with the truth of. Chrittia- 
nity, by his converfation, and his advice on 
their choice of reading, to obtain a more fo- 
lid faith than could arife froma mere belief, 
without examination’; and his purity of Jife 
gave additional force to his recommendation. 
To the poor his conduét was truly benevo- 
lent; and while he tried to leffen the pains 
of death, by confolation, he relieved the 
evils of difeafe by pecuniary affiftance.— 
Through his exertions, a fchool was eftab- 
lithed by fubfcription, -for the education of 
the poor children of his cure, a characteriftic 
of pure benevolence; which marked his 
couviétion, that nothing could enfure their 
‘happinefs fo much as an education founded on 
religious and moral principles. 
CORNWALL. 
A pear treein the parifh of Tintagel, in 
this county, exhigits an extraordinary in- 
ftance of the deviation of nature from her 
ufval courfe. It was planted eight years fince, 
and bloffomed three times the fame year, and 
bore fruit twice ; and it has continued todo 
fo, for feven years in fucceflion. Laft year 
being the eighth fince it was planted, it blof- 
fomed and bore fruit three times. The firt 
bearing weighed from 14 to 16-ounces each 
pear, the next fomewhat f{maller, and the 
jatt bearing (of which a part is now on the 
tree) is of the common fize. 
The Rev. T. Brown, of St. Ives,: has ‘in- 
vented an inftrument for cleanfing land. from 
every {pecies of weed. It may be worked by 
two, three, or four horfes, and requires but 
a fingle perfon to attend it, and that is the 
driver, as it will keep fteady to its work by 
itfelf. By employing two fets of horfes, it 
will clean from fix to eight acres each day. 
Married.|| At St. Agnes, Mr. Martin 
Hitchins, to Mifs Mary Tredinick, both of 
that place. 
At St. 
Auftell, Mr. WNancollis, hat- 
maker, to Mifs Hawke.—Mr. Bellman, of | 
Loftwithiel, to Mifs Nancollis, of St. Au- 
ftell. 
At St. Erme, Mr. Hofken, to Mifs Betfey 
Chipman, fecond daughter-of Mr. Chip- 
man, 
Cornwall, 199 
At St. Erth, John Guillemard, efg. of 
Gower-ftreét, London, to Mifs Giddy, only 
daughter of the Rev. Edward Giddy, . of 
Tredrea. 
At Budock, near Falmouth, Captain Efcotty 
of the royal Cornwall militia, to Mifs Pyke, 
only daughter of the kee Mc, Pyke, mere 
chant, of Falmouth. 
At Truro, Mr. Arthur woolfapler of Bod- 
min, to Mifs Mary Carne, daughter of Mr. 
Jofeph Carne, of Falmouth. 
At St. Clements, Mr. Thomas Ferris, of 
Truro, woolftapler, to Mifs Clemon.—Mr. 
Ellis, of Helfton, to Mifs Mary Lemon, of 
Regearn. 
At Tregony, Mr. Thomas Bradford, of 
Lower St. Columb, to Mifs Elizabeth Gum- 
moe, of Cuby. 
At Penryn, Mr. Humphry Oxman, of St. 
Day, to Mifs Elizabeth Trick.—Serjeant Ar 
thur, of the Cornwall militia, to Mifs Sally 
Trick, fifter of the above, and daughter of 
Mr. John Trick. 
Died.} At Trefillian, the Rev. shales 
Bennet, one of his Majefty’s juftices of the 
peace for this county.—Mr. Charles Kent, 
a refpeCtable farmer, of St. Minver. 
At Port !faac, Mr. Richard Miller, late 
matter and owner of a coa{ting trader. 
At Padftow, Mr. George “Wilfon fchool- 
matter, a native of Cumberland. 
At Truro, Mrs. Hempel, wife of Mr. 
Charles Hempel.—Mr. Jofeph Buckingham, 
fon of Mr. Buckingham, boot-maker. His 
death was occafioned by the explofion of a 
quantity of gunpowder, which burned him 
fo fhockingly as to produce mortification. 
At Trinidad, Mr Simon Gluyas, aged 29, 
formerly of Marazion, but about two years 
a refidentin the above ifland, where he was 4 
partner in a repectable houfe, and a captain of 
the volunteers or militia of the ifland. Mr. 
Gluyas’s amiable difpofition and ftrict inte- 
grity gained him the efteem and friendfhip of 
all whe knew him, both in America and his 
native country. ~ 
At Bodmin, Mifs Peggy Hambly; her 
death was occafioned by a pimple, which firft 
rofe on the back part of her neck, and daily 
increafing, at length fpread itfelf into the 
fize of a large turnip, refembling a body of 
putrified flehh, No medical affiftance could 
reach the nature of her diforder, and after 
languifhing feveral months, fhe expired with- 
out the leaft ftruggle.—Mrs. Burroughs, wife 
of Mr. William Burroughs, one of the alder. 
men of that place. 
Mr. Thomas, belenging to Fifher’s com- 
pany of comedians performing at the Fal- 
mouth theatre. He ~ was found crown- 
ed in the harbour. He had paffed the pre- 
ceding evening in company at an inn, which 
he quitted about one o’clock in the morning. 
He was an honeft, inoffentive man, and gene- 
rally efteemed. 
At Redruth, Mr. S. Yates. —Mrs. Willyams, 
the wife of tf Willyams, efq. of Falmouth, 
Ccz a lady 
