300 
At Stokenham, the Rev. W. J. Birdwood, 
rector of Slapton, to Mifs Dorothea Allen, 
daughter of M. Allen, efq. of Coleridge. 
Died.| At Barnftaple, Mrs. Ann Hare, ws 
youngeft daughter of Dr. Francis H. formerly 
bifhop of Chichefter. 
At Plymouth, Mrs. C. E. Blackburn, wife 
of Mr. B. fhip-builder. 
At Milverton, Mrs. Cridland, wife of Tho- 
mas C. efq. of Weacombe St. Auderies, So- 
merfet. 
At Exeter, William Holmes, efq. mer- 
chant, 71. 
At Thorverton, Mr. Henry Pugh, fur- 
geon, one of the coroners for the County, 38. 
At Sandford, Mrs. Sargent, 58.. 
CORNWALL. 
Married | At Clements, William Knapp, 
efq- of the Royal Miners militia, to Mifs 
Marfhall, daughter of John M. efq. of Rof- 
wyn, near Truro. 
Died.] At Bodmin, Mrs. Elizabeth May, 
wite of William M. efq.—Mr. William Pop- 
ham, armember of that: Corporation, 89.— 
Mrs. A. Marfhall, 80, many years poft- 
miftrefs of that place. 
At Falmouth, Mr. Crips, fuperintendant of 
barracks. 
At Truro, Mrs. Pearfe, many years a re- 
fpeciable fchool-miftreis there, 79.—Mr. 
David Williams, many years ‘aflay-matter to 
the Cheadle and Pary’ Ss mine companies. 
The Rev. James Pafcoe, vicar of Keverne. 
At Chyandour, near Penzance, Thomas 
Bolitho, efy. 66. 
At Trewithen, Mrs. Hawkins, mother of 
Sir Chriftopher H. 
At Fowey, Mrs. Jane W. Nicholls. 
At St. ives, Mr. Nicholas Rowe, of the 
Golden Lion inn, 73. 
j ' WALES. 
Amongf the many improvements adopting 
at Carmarthen, it is in contemplation to efta- 
blith a Medical Diipenfary, for the charitable 
purpofe of attending the fick poor at their own 
houfes. The corporation of Carmaithen in- 
tend to contribute an annual fum; the Med!- 
cal Gentlemen of the town have very hand-- 
fomely offered their attendance and aihitance, 
gratis. 
The corporation of Carmarthen has alfo 
refolved to enlarge the prefent quay, by ex- 
tending it to the Bridge, which will be an 
incalculable advantage to the trade and fhip- 
ping of the town; likewife tqereéta new 
gaol and houfe of BE Bie 3 and that a cer- 
tain portion of the Corporation lands be fold, 
and others let by auétion, to meet the ex- 
pences attendant on the fame. 
Two extraordinary difcoveries have recent- 
ly been made on the coaft near Rofcilly, about 
twenty miles from Swanfea: the tides of late 
having receded much farther than ufual, the 
wreck of a veffel has appeared, which was loft 
there about 50 years ago, and a cafk of iron 
wire has been recovered. A fhort diftance 
frem the fame fpot, about 12lis. of Spanifh 
2 
Cornwall—Wates. 
[April 1, 
dollars and half-dollars, of the date of 1625, 
have been found amongft the fand, which are 
conjectured to have formed part of the cargo 
of a rich Spanith vefiel from South America, 
called the Scanderoon galley, which was 
wrecked on that part of the coaft upwards of 
a century fince. Several perfons now living, 
recollect their relatives mentioning the cir- 
cumftance .of the latter fhip being loft, and 
{ome families refiding in the neighbourhood 
at the time, who fuddenly became rich, were 
fuppofed to have derived their opulence from 
the wreck, notwithftanding every poffible ex- 
ertion was made by the then Magift ates of 
Swanfea, to fecure fuch part of the property 
as could be faved, for the benefit of its 
owners. 
A {plendid monument has been lately 
erected in the parifh church of Hanmer, in 
the county of Flint, to the memory of the 
late Lord Kenyon. It is of the ufual pyta~ 
niidal fhape, and is divided in height into 
nearly two equal parts; the lowelt is oc- 
cupied i in the centre by a projecting pedeftal’ 
containing the following appropriate ine 
{cription :— 
LLOYD LORD KENYON, 
Baron of Gredington, in the County of Flint, 
ford Chief Juftice of England. 
In the execution of his high and important magiftracy, he 
was eminently difttinguified for 
Learning, difcernment, firmnets, and integrity , 
Not onlywas he qualified to adminifter theJawswith fideli THs 
Promptitude, and vigour, biit, as the 
Guardian of the public morals, 
To intruat, admonifh, and reform; 
For 
The authority of his high Ration. great aud weighty, 
Initfelfwashrengthened.graced,anddisnified, bythe religious 
fimpNcity of his own charaéter, 
And the untainted purity of his habitual! conduc, 
Dear to his family, 
In every office and relation of domeftic life, 
He has left a names 
To which they look up with afieftionate and honeft pride, 
Aud which his country will remember 
With gratitude and veneration, 
So long as her happinefs and her glory fhall continueto » 
depend on the great znd untied principles of 
Religion, l:w, andorder, - 
Born O€tober Sth, 1732, O.Se 
Pied April gth, 1802. 
On the right hand of, and adjoining, the 
pedeftal, is a fpirited figure of juitice, with 
the Libra, and unfheathed fword; on the 
left hand is another of Religion, bearing the 
Crofs, and Book of Life, opened in Proverbs, 
at the verfe, ‘*¢ The memory of the jutt thal] 
be blefied.” From the top of the pedeftad 
rifes a gothic niche, from which a grand 
curtain being {uppefed to be thrown Lack, 
a fitting figure of his lordihip is feen, in his 
parliamentary robes, and, though fmall, is 
efteemed a very ftriking likenefs. The 
whole monument is of fine white marble, 
the figures are in alto reliévo, and the defign 
and execution is fuch as muft add to the*in- 
creafing reputation of John Bacon, jun. the 
{culptor. 
Died.] At Brecon, Mrs. Bold, wife of 
Hugh B. efg. and one of the co-heirefles of 
the late John Phillips, efq. of Tregare, 
Breconihire. 
At Haverfordweft, John Griffiths, efq. 
furgeon of the Carmarthen militia, 28. 
At Pembroke, Mr. John Clark, land and. 
tithe agent, and fellow of the Antiquarian 
Society 
eee 
