646 
At St. Gluvias, Captain John Bullocke, 
of the Express packet, to Miss Harriet Jeffery, 
of Faimouth. ~ 
Died. |- At Falmouth, Miss Richards, 29. 
w—Mrs. Mary Detesto.—Mr. Richard Langs- 
ford, of the Ship and Lugger Inn. 
At Penzance, Mrs.sPaddy, 72.Mr. Mi- 
chae! Shorthose, S@. 
At St Juliet’s Camelford, Mr. Richard 
Reynolds. 
At Penryn, Miss Susan Pyke. 
At Polwyn, near Helston, John Harris, 
esq. 
At Fowey, Mrs. Congdon,, mother of 
Mrs. C. of Dock Plymouth, proprietor of 
the Plymouth Telegraph, 96, 
At Carnanton, John Oliver Williams, esq, 
79. 
many years lieutenant colonel ef the Corn- 
wall militia, and one of the justices for the 
county. 
At Falmouth, Mr. W. F. Bridger, 26. 
At St. Maly, Mr. Slyman. 
WALES. 
On September 15th, one of the most nu- 
merous and respectables assemblages of agri- 
culturists ever known in this part of the 
country, took place at Wynnstay. The park 
was thronged by nine o’clock in the morning, 
and the business of the day began about ten, 
‘by a ploughing match in James's farm, 
withia the walls of the park, after which the 
show of cattle for the various premiums, and 
the sale of stock bred upon Wynnstay farm 
commenced. The ewes sold averaged the 
Same prices as last year, viz. 2]. 15s. but one 
pen of six ewes was sold to D. Parry, esq. for 
4). f5s. 6d. per bead, and another to Richard 
Mytton, esq. for four guineas per head. 
Some Devon heifers were then sold, and after- 
wards a fat Hereford ox, four years ald, which 
had been turned from work only twelve 
months, and fed at Wynnstay. He was bred 
by Mr. Tench, of Bromfield arm, near Lud- 
low, and sold to Mr. Goulburn, of Wrexham, 
for fifty guineas. The following premiums 
were adjudged:—To Mr. Edmunds, of the 
Buildings, near Oswestry, a silver cup, for 
ploughimg with two horses and one man, half 
an acre of land in four hours, in tiie best and 
most husbandlike manner; with two guineas 
to the ploughman holding the same.—To Mr. 
Coolke’s ploughman, of Old Marton, for 
holding the second best, one guinea.—To 
W. Lieyd, esq. of Aston, a silver cup, for 
producing the best penn of three one-year old 
shert wooled ewes —=To Mr. Ellis, of Tany- 
clawdd, near Ruabon, asmailer silver cup, 
for the second best ditto.—To J. Wynn, esq. 
of Ryton, a silver cup, for the best three-year, 
old heifer, having produced a calf this year, 
and in milk atthe time of show.—To Mr. 
Mansell, of Ystyn Colwyn, Montgomery- 
shire, a smaller silver cup, for the second 
best.—-To Mr. Kenrick, of Wynn-hall, a sil- 
ver cup, for producing the best one-year old 
Wales—North Britain 
He was uncle to Sir W. Lemon, bart. ~ 
“[Jan. 1, 
sow. The sweepstakes between Sir Watkin 
Williams Wynn, Sir Stephen Glynne, and 
Mr, Jellicoe, to show a yearling Devon heifer, 
was won by the Jatter. At three ocluciz, 
the company, consisting of from 596 to 600 
persons, adjourned to the hospitable mansion 
of Sir Watkin, where an elegant dinner was 
prepared. After dinner, Sir Watkin :0se and 
addressed the company.—He observed, that 
the only object he had in view, in soliciting 
_ the attendance of his friends upon this, and 
similar occasions, was the agricultural prospe- 
rity of the country, and particularly that of 
the principality of Wales. He was ambitious 
to follow the exampie of two of his friends, 
whom he had the honour of seeing presenty 
the Duke of Bedford, and Mr. Coke, of Nor- 
folk, whose unwearied attention to the inter- 
ests of agriculiure, rendered them worthy of * 
the gratnude of the country. He particu- 
larly recommended the South Down breed of 
sheep in preference to allothers, both as to 
. the quality. of weol and carcass; and the 
adoption of the plough with two horses 
a-breast, without a driver, which he conceived 
had sufficient strength to break up land thar 
was Ina proper sta‘e of cultivation, but which 
he was certain was sufficient for the second 
and third ploughing of any land. He inti- 
mated his belicf, that the native breed of 
cattle, inthe higher parts of Denbighshire 
and Carnarvonshire, might be improved, by 
being crussed with the Scottish breed, and. 
would prove advantageous to the principality, 
by selling at higher prices, owing to their sa- 
perior aptitude to feed. The Duke of Bed- 
ford, and Mr. Coke, of Norfoik, also addressed 
the company in neat aed appropriate speeches, 
The former gave a handsome invitation to - 
the gentlemen present, to attend his show 
the next season at Woburn. 7 
Married.) Philip OReilly, esq. of Dublin, 
merchant, to Miss Hughes, only daughter 
and heiress of J. Hughes, esg. of Amlwch, 
North Wales. 
D. Davies, esq. banker, of Aberystwith, to 
Miss B. M. Rogers, only daughter of Wm. Ro- 
gers, esq. of Carnachynwen, Pembrokeshire. 
Died.] At Brecon, Mrs. Clifton, wife of 
Captain C. 
At Tal-y-Garn, Glamorgan, Miss Popkin, 
youngest daughter of John’ P. esq. 25. 
At Dyffrin Myfod, Montgomeryshire, Miss 
Price, eldest daughter of the late Richard P. 
esq. of Knighton, Radnorshire. 
. NORTH BRITAIN. 
Died.] General Robert’ Melville (whose 
death ig mentioned in Number 191,) wes 
of an anciest and honourable family 
of that name in the county of Fife, and 
the oldest general in the Briish army, 
except one. He entered into the army 
at an early period of life, and having ace 
quitted himself to. the satisfaction of his 
officers and commanders, ondifferent occasions, 
he was soon preferred in rank, and afterwards 
farther 
