af 
1805.] 
lately held, in which it was refolved, and re- 
commended to the public, to refufe all pro- 
miffory notes under five pounds, except thofe. 
of the Bank of England ; and alfo to refufe 
all local notes even of five pounds and up- 
wards, not payable in London. A meeting 
of the inhabitants of Plymouth was alfo held 
on the fame day, at which the fame refolu- 
tions were adopted. 
Married.| At Exeter, James Buckler 
Bayley, efq. captain in the Firft Wilts mili- 
tia, to Mifs Bifhop.—Mr.. Midland, tea- 
dealer, to Mifs Kingdon, daughter of Mr. Z. 
Kingdon. 
At Plymouth, Mr. Davies, furgeon, of the 
royal artillery waggon-train, to Mifs H, 
Batt, third daughter of the late J. Batt, efq. 
of Moditonham, Cornwall. 
At Northam, near Exeter, the Rey. John 
Edgecombe, re&tor of Thornbury, to Mifs 
Heywood, daughter of the late Rev. Wil- 
liam Arthur Heywood. 
At Exmouth, the Earl of Ormond and Of- 
fory, to Mifs Clarke; a lady poffeffed of a 
very large fortune.—Brigadier-Gen. Thewles, 
to Mifs Frances Ravenscroft, fecond daughter 
of Edward Ravenscroft, efq. : 
At Stonehoufe, Edmund Lufcombe, efq. 
contra¢tor for Swedith ftores to the royal dock. 
yards, to Mifs Caroline Le Grice, fecond 
daughter of the late Rev. Charles Le Grice, 
of Bury St. Edmund’s. 
At Dawlith, the Rev. Charles Robinfon, 
youngeft fon of Sir George Robinfon, bart. 
_ to Mifs Charlotte Pennyman, daughter of Sir 
John Pennyman, of Rife Cottage. 
Died.| At Eaftbury, Mrs. Lyddon, a wie 
dow lady, who managed an extenfive farm in 
the parifh of Carhampton. 
At Exeter, in a very advanced age, Mrs. 
Short, reliét of the late Rev. William Short, 
and daughter of the late Rev. John Snow, 
many years a canon and precentor of the ca- 
.thedral. She wasavery amiable and chari- 
table woman.—-Mrs. Kennaway, reli& of 
Abraham Kennaway, efgq. merchant.—Aged 
89, Mrs. Chamberlain, mother of Mr. Cham- 
berlain, draper.—-Aged 86, Mrs. Merivale, 
relict of the Rev. Samuel Merivale.—Mrs. 
Mary Dacie, fitter to Mr. John Dacie. 
At Plymouth, Mr. Aaron Wills, eldeft 
fon of Mr. Wills, cabinet-maker.— Aged 
64, Captain T. Wooldridge, poft captain in 
the royal navy.—-Mifs Wheeler, eldeft 
daughter of Mr. Wheeler; a young lady of 
excellent chara&ter.—-Mrs. Snow, wife of 
Mr. Snow, merchant. 
At Cotleigh, the Rev, J. Michell, reéter 
of that place. 
Ac Maryanflay, near South Molton, Mr, 
John Adams. 
At Silverton, in an advanced age, Mr, 
Richerds. ‘ 
CORNWALL. 
Married.} At St. Breock, by the Rev. 
John Molefworth, Jofeph Childs, efq. of 
Lifgeard, an eminent folicitor at that place, 
@ng deputy-recciyer of the Duchy of Corn- 
Divonfhire—Cornwall—W ales. 303 
wall, to Mifs Ann Borlafe, youngeft daughe- 
ter of George Borlafe, efq. of Wadebridge. 
At Bodmin, Mr:, Jofeph Broad, aged 18, 
fon of Mr. Richard Broad, watchmaker, te 
Mifs Ann Oliver, aged 17. 
At St. Auftell, Capt. Wolfe, to Mifs 
Doidge, of Charleftown. 
At Creed Church, Richard Serll, efg. ta 
Mifs Philippa Hore. 
At Mudron Church, Mr. John Smith, 
mafter of the Richard of London, to Mifs 
Nicholls.—=-John Ley, efq. of St. Ives, to 
Mifs Tooke, of Launcefton. 
At St. Mabyn, near Bodmin, Richard Ane 
drew, efq. to Mifs Brown, daughter of Mr. 
Brown, of St. Tudy. 
At St. Ives, Mr. John Ley, to Mifs Elie 
zabeth Ellis, of Ludgvan, 
Died.] At Haligan, Mrs. Tremayne, wife 
of Henry Hawkins Tremayne, efq. 
At Lelant, Mr. Thomas Johns, innkeper. 
At St. German’s, Mr. John Mulles, jun. 
aged 19, a member of the St. German’s 
yeomanry cavalry. This young man is the 
firft that the troop has lof&by death fince its 
formation, a period of nearly nine years. 
At Loftwithiel, Mrs. Hugo, reli@ of the 
late Mr, Nicholas Hugo, one of the bum 
geifes of that borough. 
At Truro, Mr. William Offer, fon of Mr. 
Oller. 
At St. Ives, Capt. Humphrey Long, of the 
floop Betfey, of Briftol. 
At St. Columb, Mr. Thomas Retallacky 
aged 27, mercer and draper, 
WALES. 
At a late meeting of the Breconthire Agri- 
cultural Society, at Brecon, feveral candi 
dates appeared, but the principal premium 
was adjudged to Walter Jeffreys, efq. for the 
beft crop of hoed turnips. There was only 
one candidate for the premium for drill huf- 
bandry, to whem it would have been award- 
ed, had he not omitted to give the regular 
notice required by the fociety. 
The Swanfea canal, in the courfe of the 
year 1304, produced a grofs income of 
35901. 8s. 4d. chiefly arifing from the ton 
nage of 54,235 tons of coal and culver, 
brought down by it, and exported at Swanfeae 
A fubfcription has been opened at the Bree 
con bank, for the purpofe of afcertaining the 
moft eligible level fora raiJ-road from the 
Monmouth and Brecon canal to the river 
Wye. When the plan is drawn, it is ex~ 
pected that an application will immediately 
be made to Parliament, to carry the undere 
taking into effect. F 
There were, laft year, in four parifhes 
contiguous to Aberyftwith, no lefs than thire 
teen funday fchools, in a flourithing ftate. 
In the parith of Llanbadarn-Fawr alone, there 
were about 500 funday {cholars, children and 
adults. The London Society for promoting 
Sunday Schools hag prefented about goco 
teltaments and fpellipg-books to about 30. 
funday fchools, in South Wales, at the re- 
queft of the parochialclergy, and others. 
Qgz Sunday 
