This is John Wills Harvey, the 3rd of 4 illegitimate children born to Elizabeth Harvey between 1844-1853. John was born with birth registered at Liskeard 4th quarter, 1849, but not baptised until 26 April 1851 at Bolventor at the age of one and one half-years, only a day or two before the accident. He died of his burns 10 May 1851 and was buried at Bolventor the next day, 11 May 1851. His mother later married John Coppin Welch in 1859, and they had two more children. David Coppin ----- Original Message ----- From: <isabelj@talktalk.net> To: <cornish-gen@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 27, 2010 2:08 AM Subject: [CORNISH-GEN] Weekly Newspaper 16th May, 1851. News. At St. Neot, on Saturday last, on JOHN HARVEY, a child, a year and a half old, burnt to death by his clothes taking fire. It appeared that the mother, a poor woman, had gone out leaving him with two other children. There were several families under the same roof, one of the neighbours heard on of the children crying that John was burning; and a little boy who ran in first saw the child in the fire where he had fallen, and tried to get him out; the mother at this time returned. The child lived for a fortnight, but died in consequence of the injury. Verdict, "accidentally burnt to death."

West Briton and Cornwall Advertiser. Friday 16th May, 1851. STANNARIES COURT - Thursday, May 8. PENGELLY MINE - POPHAM v. COATES and OTHERS - We gave last week the plaintiff's case, as opened by Mr. T. ROGERS. On Thursday, Mr. PLOMER (who conducted the defence) addressed the court on behalf of the defence) addressed the court on behalf of the defendants, and pressed, with great energy, upon his Honor that the question involved in this case was, whether or not that confidence which had existed between the lords of mines and their grantees from time immemorial, should be for ever broken, and whether an owner of mines was justified in equity in inducing parties to expend their capital in working his ground, and whether such owner upon a frivolous or capricious pretence might turn round upon the parties, who had trusted not only to their license but to his honour and sense of honesty, and quietly force them out of the mine, and reap the advantage of all that had been done at their expense. Mr. Plomer then called the attention of the court to the charge against the defendants of working in an "ineffective, irregular, and unminerlike manner," and contended that not only had the plaintiff's own witnesses contradicted that charge, by proving that "all that had been done was well done," but that, even assuming that the charge had been substantiated, it was not sufficient to warrant the court in continuing such a terrible weapon as an injunction. He then proceeded to argue that the plaintiff was not entitled to the injunction unless his inheritance was threatened with irremediable damage, and that inasmuch as the plaintiff had his full remedy at law, in trespass or ejectment, he had no right to come and ask for assistance of a court of equity, upon a mere squabble as to who was entitled to possession, or to seek to turn the writ of injunction into a writ of possession. The following witnesses were then examined for the defendants, to prove:- That nine men had been kept at tutwork during the license of 1850, and that the condition in a license to keep nine men at work did not mean nine men at tutwork. That plaintiff had received the list of adventurers from the hands of defendant Coates, in the presence of witness Davey, and the defendant Nicholas, and had read it over and made no objection whatever to it. That the proposal as to the second agreement was not carried into effect, because Coates expected plaintiff to give a note of hand. That all dues had been paid or tendered to plaintiff up to the end of January last. That the mine had been worked in a minerlike manner, and that no waste or injury had been done to plaintiff's property; but on the contrary the mine was in a far better state than when the license was granted. That on the 19th of December last, (two months after the expiration of the license) Adams (plaintiff's toller) went underground with defendant Nicholas, and held a long conversation with Nicholas and the witnesses BASTIEN and TREMBATH, as to the workings in the mine, and suggested a course of working, which had been followed. That Adams had not stated the truth in many particulars. The witnesses names were WILLIAM DAVEY, (Pay-Clerk) WILLIAM BASTIAN, JACOB TREMBATH, and WILLIAM BRENTON. Mr. Rogers pressed for an injunction on the ground that the property affected was of a perishable nature; and in conclusion, he hoped if his Honor's mind was not made up on the case, that he would at least continue the temporary injunction, until judgment was given. In this case the Vice-Warden delivered the following judgment. CHRISTOPHER WALLIS POPHAM, on a petition filed at the last sittings of this court, prayed for an injunction to Restrain WILLIAM COATES, JAMES GUSTARD, and WILLIAM NICHOLAS, from carrying on mine workings in Pengelly mine, and for an account of the ores raised from that mine during the continuance of a certain license set out in the petition, and payment of dues thereon to plaintiff; also for an account of tin ores sold by defendants since the expiration of the license, and payment to plaintiff of the proceeds of such sale. The injunction must be dismissed, and the injunction must be dissolved. But the parties must go before the Registrar with accounts of the ores raised during the continuance of the license, and of ores raised between its termination and the 12th of November, 1850. After that date the defendants, as far as I can perceive, were merely trespassers, and any acts then are the subject of a verdict of a jury for damages, and not of an account in this court. At present I say nothing about costs. The defendants have failed to support many of their allegations, and of course they are not to charge the plaintiff with the costs of those allegations. The plaintiff seems to admit full payment of the dues up to the 19th of October, 1850. Such is the natural construction of his language, though that is not so allowed by his advocate. There may also be dues accruing after the 19th and before the 26th of October. Until I am informed on this by the Registrar, I shall withhold my decision as to the costs. TIPPET v. HERNAMAN. - Mr. HOCKIN stated that this was the case of a purser's petition against the official assignee of a bankrupt - CRADOCK. The case was heard in August last, and it was referred to the Registrar to ascertain the actual balance. The Registrar had reported that there was a balance of GBP10. 3s. 3d. due from defendant. To that report there was no exceptions; and Mr. Hockin now moved that it be confirmed. Report confirmed with costs. BICE v. E. TIPPET and OTHERS - This was a question of costs. A petition had been filed by plaintiff for recovery of a share in Tolcarne Mine. Defendant EDWARD TIPPET, of Camborne, had allowed a decree pro confesso to pass against him, and the petition had been dismissed as against the other defendants, JOSEPH REYNOLDS and FRANCIS PRYOR, for want of prosecution. It was stated that defendant Pryor had in fact had nothing whatever to do with the transactions between the parties respecting the share in question, but as he had succeeded in the pursership, it was thought necessary to include him in the petition. Mr. Hockin now submitted that defendant Tippet should pay the costs, he having been the cause of plaintiff's filing the petition. Mr. ROBERTS, contra, contended that as the petition had been dismissed against Reynolds and Pryor for want of prosecution, they were both entitled to their costs from plaintiff, who might afterwards settle that question with Tippet. The Vice Warden decided that the motion having been occasioned by the suit not having been proceeded with, the costs must be paid by the plaintiff. JONES v. GYTE - On the motion of Mr. ROBERTS, the Registrar's report in this case was confirmed. WOOLCOCK v. BROWN - A small debt case tried at the last sittings in which a verdict was given for defendant. Mr. CHILCOTT afterwards obtained a rule nisi for a new trial on the ground that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. Mr. STOKES now showed cause against the rule, and Mr. Chilcott was heard in support of it. The rule was made absolute for a new trial. LYLE v. SIMMONS - Carvannal Mine - Mr. HOCKIN said this was a purser's petition, and it had been agreed between the parties to refer the case to the Registrar. The sum claimed was GBP263. 2s. 11d. ALLEN AND ANOTHER v. RICHARD MORCOM - This was a petition by two tributers against a purser. The petition was heard in May 1850, and dismissed with costs; and it was further ordered that plaintiffs should pay to defendant GBP17. 3s. 11d., being costs incurred in defending himself. On affidavits of non-payment, Mr. CHILCOTT now moved for an attachment against plaintiffs. Rule nisi granted. BLAMEY v. JEWEL - This was a case of share bargaining between the parties, which took place at Pearce's Royal Hotel. An action was brought, and a verdict given for plaintiff with GBP30 damages. Mr. HOCKIN, for defendant, afterwards obtained a rule nisi to show cause why there should not be a new trial or a reduction of damages. Mr. STOKES for plaintiff, now said it had been agreed to reduce the damages from GBP30 to GBP20. Mr. Hockin moved for a reduction that that amount; Mr. STOKES assented; and the Vice Warden ordered that the damages be reduced as agreed on. LYLE v. HUNT - On the motion of Mr. BENALLACK, the rule nisi for sale of shares in this case was made absolute. ROSCORLA v. HOBSON - Wheal Enys - A purser's petition. On the motion of Mr. STOKES, the rule nisi for sale of defendant's shares was made absolute. FIRE-WORKS - On Friday the 9th instant, (the evening after the Flora day) the inhabitants of Helston were favoured with a grand display of fire-works, by Mr. WILLIAM CUNNACK, of Penzance, the celebrated Pyrotechnist, and the evening being fine, it gave the greater effect to most of the splendid productions. EXETER DISTRICT COURT OF BANKRUPTCY - Dividends have lately been declared in the following estates:- SAMUEL PARNELL, grocer and draper, East Looe. A first dividend of 2s. 6d. in the pound on new proofs, and a final dividend of 1s. 11 1/2 on the whole. Debts proved, GBP816. 9s. 5d. Dividend, GBP91. 2s. 11d. THOMAS DANIELL, cooper smelter, Trelissick. First dividend of 6s. 8d. in the pound on new proofs, and a final dividend of 3 1/2 d. in the pound on all. Debts proved, GBP39, 096. 5s. 1d. Dividend, GBP613. 7s. 1d. CORNWALL COUNTY COURTS - Helston. - This court was held on Monday last. In March last we referred to some actions brought by tradesmen of Helston, against JOHN PASCOE, late of that place, but now of London, and described as secretary to the North Basset Mining Company. The learned Judge, considering on that occasion that there was some collusion between the Bailiff of the London Court and the defendant, new summonses were issued, and the cases were tried at this court, and verdicts amounting to GBP40. 12s. 1d. given for the plaintiffs. The only case which excited any public interest on Monday last, was an action by WILLIAM TRESIDDER and ELIZABETH his wife, against OLIVER HOCKING, for an assault (tried before a jury). Mr. H. ROGERS appeared for plaintiffs, and Mr. HILL for defendant. An error having been made in joining the assaults committed on plaintiff and his wife in one action. Mr. Rogers elected to proceed with the assault on the wife. William Tresidder is a wheelwright, carrying on a small trade in Helston, and the defendant is an innkeeper of the same place. The plaintiff is a man of large stature and well adapted for the pugilistic science, the defendant is short, and may be classed among the light weights. It appeared from the evidence that in December last they fought a prize fight for GBP5, and the plaintiff came off victorious since which time plaintiff has been known as the "Helston slasher," and defendant as "the bantam." On the night of the 5th of March last they met at the Seven Stars Inn, in Helston and having partaken of John Barleycorn a little too freely, the old grievance was re-opened; challengers were made for another fight, and on plaintiff jeeringly naming defendant's wife, defendant struck Tresidder two violent blows, which he did not return. Elizabeth Tresidder was present and threatened to make Hocking pay for striking her husband, on which defendant also struck her. Tresidder summoned Hocking before the magistrates for the assaults, but the matter was left to reference, and the referee awarded GBP5. Hocking refused to pay this sum on the ground that Tresidder had tampered with the referee, and the present action was therefore brought and the damages laid at GBP6. Four witnesses were called to prove the facts of the case, and plaintiff swore that he had incurred GBP2 expenses in summoning defendant before the magistrates, besides considerable time he had lost about the matter. Mr. Hill made a very humorous appeal to the jury on behalf of the defendant. He admitted that an assault had been committed on Elizabeth Tresidder, as no words would justify an assault, but he strongly contended that the smallest sum would compensate for the injury sustained, looking at the provocation given to the defendant. The jury returned a verdict for plaintiff for GBP2. 10s. PENZANCE - At the sittings of this court on the 13th and 14th instant, there appeared eighty-three cases on the list. This number comprised two cases of interpleader, which however did not come on for hearing. TOZER and UXOR v. GUNDRY - Mr. H. ROGERS appeared for plaintiffs, and Mr. HICHENS for defendant. This action was brought to recover the sum of GBP50 arrears of annuity, due to the plaintiff from the defendant as the executor of CHARLES GUNDRY, deceased. The defendant contended he had no assets, and the case was adjourned to this court for the examination of the defendant's accounts. Mr. Hichens produced the accounts but Mr. Rogers contended that they were unsatisfactory on the ground that they only covered a period of three years instead of twenty years. Mr. Rogers further argued that the defendant was liable for the full amount because the annuity being an absolute charge on the leasehold property itself, the defendants was bound to accumulate the surplus of rents in former years, in order to provide for any deficiency which might arise by reason of the deprivation of property, especially as the defendant had chosen to accept the legacy subject to the annuity. The Judge concurred in Mr. Rogers's observations, and gave judgment for the full amount claimed in favour of the plaintiffs. JAMES and OTHERS v. CORPORATION OF PENZANCE - In this case, in which the plaintiffs some courts since recovered a verdict against the defendants for GBP50, Mr. PASCOE for Messrs. HODGE and HOCKIN, of Truro, applied to the court for an order on the Clerk to pay over to the plaintiffs the debt and costs in his hands. The learned advocate stated that the defendants had appealed, but taken no further steps. Mr. DARKE, on behalf of the defendants, explained that he had been unable to attend to the case sufficiently long to prepare his case but he now undertook that he would either consent to the money being paid out of court to the plaintiffs, or proceed with the appeal within three weeks. The Court considered the proposition a reasonable one, and acceded thereto. TRURO POLICE - On Monday last, JOHN RANDALL, of Truro, pipe-maker, was fined 2s. 6d. and 11s. costs for assaulting JOHN TREBELL jun., on the previous Friday. On the morning in question, the prosecutor was going to his work at Mr. ELISHA RANDALL's (the defendant's brother) and was overtaken in Pydar Street by the defendant, when he (as the prosecutor asserts) struck the prosecutor on the face and over the back with a whip without the slightest provocation. The defendant pleaded guilty. HENRY FLINN, an old offender, was fined 5s. and 11s. costs for being drunk at the quay on the 10th instant. In default of payment in a week, it was ordered that he should be put in the stocks for six hours. WILLIAM THOMAS was charged with a similar offence, but as he was never before complained against, he was dismissed on payment of costs. On Thursday, CHARLES COLES and THOMAS TRAYS were committed for trial for stealing a loaf of bread from the shop of THOMAS WILLIAMS, Kenwyn-street. CAUTION TO OMNIBUS PROPRIETORS - At the Helston Petty Sessions on the 10th instant, JAMES THOMAS of Falmouth, WILLIAM MITCHELL, of Penzance, WILLIAM LIBBY, and JOSEPH REYNOLDS, of Helston, omnibus proprietors, were summoned under the 2nd and 3rd Wm. 4, c. 120, s. 27, for driving upwards of four miles an hour, not having a licence to do so. Mr. HILL appeared on behalf of the Commissioners of the Inland Revenue, and Mr. PLOMER defended Libby and Reynolds. Mr. JOHN BISHOP, an officer in the employ of the Inland Revenue, and Mr. JACKSON, Supervisor, proved the charges against the parties, and they were fined GBP5 each and costs. DUCK-STEALING - On Tuesday morning last, THOMAS PETERS, JOHN WARREN, and THOMAS JOHNS, railway labourers, were committed to take their trial at the county sessions, for stealing, on Saturday night last, five ducks, the property of Mr. TREWHELLS, of Polgrean, in Ludgvan. COMMITTALS - On Monday last, JAMES HOUGHTON, of Charlestown, was committed by Sir J. S. G. SAWLE, to the house of correction at Bodmin, for one calendar month, for running away and leaving his family chargeable to the parish of St. Austell. WILLIAM CROWLE, of St. Austell, was also committed for three calendar months for the like offence, this being his second conviction. On Wednesday the 14th instant, WILLIAM CLARKE and HENRY HUGO were convicted by Sir J. S. G. Sawle, of having committed a breach of the peace, at St. Austell, on the 13th instant, and were required to find sureties to keep the peace for six calendar months, and in default were committed to the house of correction for one calendar month. CORONER'S INQUESTS - The following inquests have been held before Mr. HAMLEY, county coroner:- At Holmbush, St. Austell, on Friday last, on WILLIAM COCK, a miner, who was killed in the eastern part of Polgooth mine, under the following circumstances:- JOHN BLIGHT, sworn - I am a miner, and work in Polgooth Mine. Deceased was my comrade. On Wednesday last, about eleven o'clock, we were working in the sixty-six fathoms level. We had just shot a hole. Cock was sitting on his barrow whilst I was preparing to take away the rubbish; all at once a scale of earth came away on him and buried him. I got a light and assistance, and we got him out in a few minutes, but he was quite dead. I did not consider that there was the least danger. I was about six feet from him. I do not think the explosion in shooting the hole had anything to do with it. Verdict, "accidental death." At St. Neot, on Saturday last, on JOHN HARVEY, a child, a year and a half old, burnt to death by his clothes taking fire. It appeared that the mother, a poor woman, had gone out leaving him with two other children. There were several families under the same roof, one of the neighbours heard on of the children crying that John was burning; and a little boy who ran in first saw the child in the fire where he had fallen, and tried to get him out; the mother at this time returned. The child lived for a fortnight, but died in consequence of the injury. Verdict, "accidentally burnt to death." The following inquests have been held before Mr. JOHN CARLYON, county coroner, since our last report:- On Saturday, at Truro, on the body of ELDRED CURRY, a little boy, aged seven years, who was amusing himself by throwing stones into the river, near Mr. BAYNARD's slip, on Lemon quay, when he unfortunately fell in and was drowned. Verdict, "accidentally drowned." On Monday last, at Gerrans, on the body of a man supposed to be a sailor, and between 50 and 60 years of age, who was found washed ashore at Creek Stephens Beach, in Gerrans Bay, on Sunday. It did not appear to have been in the water very long, but no one present could identify it, or give any account how the deceased came by his death. He was dressed in a light-coloured oil-skin coat and trousers, with a blue linen trousers inside, and a pair of drawers, a plaid waistcoat, grey Guernsey frock, marked F. M., a blue woollen shirt and a check cotton one, grey worsted stockings, and sea boots. There was a figure of a female blackened on each arm. The jury returned an open verdict, and the body was buried the same afternoon, but before it was removed it was identified by the master and supercargo of the French sloop "Ernest," from Treguier, Lelaguin, master, who stated that deceased was one of their crew (the uncle of the master), and that when about three leagues off the coast last Thursday, he was struck overboard by the boom.

Dear Dick, I have Sarah RODDA and her family and a note that they emigrated to Australia in 1855. Sarah was born in St Wenn to Thomas Rodda and Mary Brenton married 21 Mar 1833 in St Wenn as far as I am aware. I have no note that she married John RUNDLE and the Holy Trinity Marriage register which can be seen on the OPC for St Austell's website only has a marriage for a David Rundle and that is not to a sarah. Take a look. Regards, Susan in Wadebridge CFHS 9508 OPC for St Merryn, St Ervan, St Eval, St Mawgan & St Columb Major Parish Reconstruction up to 1891 on St Merryn, St Ervan, St Eval, St Mawgan, Padstow, St Issey, Little Petherick, St Wenn, Withiel, Egloshayle, St Breock, St Columb Major & Minor, Newlyn East, St Kew, St Mabyn & St Tudy http://cornwall-opc.org/ http://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/ http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/Cornwall/ No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 9.0.814 / Virus Database: 271.1.1/2836 - Release Date: 04/26/10 07:31:00

I'm trying to help out my cousin in New Zealand whose gggf was John RUNDLE (1835-1896). John, a tin miner, emigrated from England to Australia about 1855, married in 1859 in Victoria, AU & died 1896 also in Victoria. The Australian certificates helpfully show that his parents were John (also a miner) & Elizabeth (formerly HAWKE), who, according to the IGI, married 11 Oct 1828 in St Mewan, Cornwall. Armed with this info, it should have been easy enough to find the family in the 1851 English census, but there are 2 or even 3 possible John RUNDLE-son-of-John-&-Elizabeth's in the frame. My cousin has also scoured shipping lists to trace his voyage to AU, and the one that stands out (from www.theshipslist.com) has John - married to a Sarah RODDA - on the Hoogly which arrived (ex Plymouth, Devon) in Adelaide, South Australia 19 Apr 1855. This is a bit of a surprise as according to his marriage certificate of 1859 in Victoria, John was a bachelor. The marriage of John RUNDLE to Sarah RODDA took place in late 1854 in St Austell, but even getting hold of the marriage certificate is not going to prove he's the 'right' John RUNDLE, even if it says that his father's name was John. My cousin has just traced a death record for Sarah in Adelaide in Sep 1855, sadly with a 5 week old son John, so it looks like John (the father) "reverted" to bachelor-hood, but there's still some uncertainty. Has anyone got parish records for the marriage in St Austell that may show the mother's name + any other details? Or any other ideas? Thanks Dick London, UK

Hi Dick, The marriage of John RUNDLE and Sarah RODDA was registered in the December quarter of 1854, registration district of St Austell, Vol. 5c, page 254. It did not necessarily take place IN St. Austell, as the registration district covered other parishes as well. If I were you, I'd order the marriage certificate anyway. That'll give you the name and occupation of his father, and AND potentially other family members who were witnesses to the marriage, another way of finding the right people. Joanne Toronto, Canada ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dick Coleman" <dickcoleman@btinternet.com> To: <CORNISH-GEN@rootsweb.com>; <CORNWALL-AUSTRALIA@rootsweb.com>; <RUNDLE@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 26, 2010 12:52 PM Subject: [CORNISH-GEN] John RUNDLE/Sarah RODDA marriage 1854 St Austell > I'm trying to help out my cousin in New Zealand whose gggf was John RUNDLE > (1835-1896). John, a tin miner, emigrated from England to Australia about > 1855, married in 1859 in Victoria, AU & died 1896 also in Victoria. The > Australian certificates helpfully show that his parents were John (also a > miner) & Elizabeth (formerly HAWKE), who, according to the IGI, married 11 > Oct 1828 in St Mewan, Cornwall. > > Armed with this info, it should have been easy enough to find the family > in the 1851 English census, but there are 2 or even 3 possible John > RUNDLE-son-of-John-&-Elizabeth's in the frame. My cousin has also scoured > shipping lists to trace his voyage to AU, and the one that stands out > (from www.theshipslist.com) has John - married to a Sarah RODDA - on the > Hoogly which arrived (ex Plymouth, Devon) in Adelaide, South Australia 19 > Apr 1855. This is a bit of a surprise as according to his marriage > certificate of 1859 in Victoria, John was a bachelor. The marriage of John > RUNDLE to Sarah RODDA took place in late 1854 in St Austell, but even > getting hold of the marriage certificate is not going to prove he's the > 'right' John RUNDLE, even if it says that his father's name was John. > > My cousin has just traced a death record for Sarah in Adelaide in Sep > 1855, sadly with a 5 week old son John, so it looks like John (the father) > "reverted" to bachelor-hood, but there's still some uncertainty. > > Has anyone got parish records for the marriage in St Austell that may show > the mother's name + any other details? Or any other ideas? > > Thanks > > Dick > London, UK > ------------------------------- > Listmom: ybowers@gmail.com or CORNISH-GEN-admin@rootsweb.com > > Visit the OPC (Online Parish Clerk) web page for transcription information > http://www.cornwall-opc.org/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > CORNISH-GEN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Reminder: Hi Everyone, just want everyone to know that the Massachusetts Society of Genealogists is forming a new chapter called the Merrimack Valley Chapter. This includes the area of northern Middlesex and northern Essex Counties. The Massachusetts Society of Genealogists, Inc. (MSOG), a non-profit, educational organization, was founded in 1975 with the purpose of promoting and encouraging Massachusetts genealogical research at all levels, beginner, amateur, and professional. Our first meeting will be held at the Lawrence History Center, Lawrence,MA. Here is the information: An organizational meeting of the Merrimack Valley (Provisional) Chapter and a tour of the Lawrence History Center, 6 Essex St., Lawrence, MA. will be held on Saturday, May 1, 2010. 9:00 a.m. Sign-in and Networking; 9:30 a.m. Organizational Meeting; 11:30 a.m. Tour of the Lawrence History Center. Join us. Meeting is open to the public. Go to http://massog.org/merrimackvalley.html and http:// www.lawrencehistorycenter.org/ Karen

Thank you very much, Pat. Tom, do you have a burial date for Margaret? If so, that may give her age and narrow the field. Or the baptisms of any of heir children? As that may give an indication of where one. or both. came from. Corinne. > Greetings Tom and Corinne, > > > > Marriage entry for Margaret JACKA doesn't give any more useful > information. > > > > 24 April 1841 John HALL to Margaret JACKA daughter of John JACKA, > miner, > living at Tredinnick, Gulval. Witnesses were William Carne CORIN > and Edward > GRIBBLE. > > CORIN and GRIBBLE were regular witnesses at marriages so unlikely > to be > family members. Neither party was baptised in Gulval and cannot > find any > baptisms for HALL > > following the marriage. > > Cheers > > Pat > > >

Hi Corinne Margaret was 27 and John was 22 at the time of marriage. Cheers Pat -----Original Message----- From: cornish-gen-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:cornish-gen-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Corinne Thompson Sent: Monday, 26 April 2010 8:50 AM To: cornish-gen@rootsweb.com Subject: [CORNISH-GEN] Hall/Jacka Thank you very much, Pat. Tom, do you have a burial date for Margaret? If so, that may give her age and narrow the field. Or the baptisms of any of heir children? As that may give an indication of where one. or both. came from. Corinne. > Greetings Tom and Corinne, > > > > Marriage entry for Margaret JACKA doesn't give any more useful > information. > > > > 24 April 1841 John HALL to Margaret JACKA daughter of John JACKA, > miner, > living at Tredinnick, Gulval. Witnesses were William Carne CORIN > and Edward > GRIBBLE. > > CORIN and GRIBBLE were regular witnesses at marriages so unlikely > to be > family members. Neither party was baptised in Gulval and cannot > find any > baptisms for HALL > > following the marriage. > > Cheers > > Pat > > > ------------------------------- Listmom: ybowers@gmail.com or CORNISH-GEN-admin@rootsweb.com Visit the OPC (Online Parish Clerk) web page for transcription information http://www.cornwall-opc.org/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CORNISH-GEN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

sorry about this it slipped through on my previous list ----- Original Message ----- From: HOPE BLUNDELL To: Elizabeth Milan ; Pam Elliott ; Diana MacIntosh ; Kay Palmer ; Tommy Veale Sent: Monday, April 26, 2010 8:10 AM Subject: Fw: St George ----- Forwarded Message ---- From: Patricia Richards <patriciarichards37@yahoo.co.uk> To: Susan Patricia Richards <susiebabes98@yahoo.co.uk>; HOPE BLUNDELL <hope.blundell@btopenworld.com>; lynneclemoes@talktalk.net; jill.janice@sky.com; Jill Tregunna <jill@jtregunna.wanadoo.co.uk> Sent: Monday, 26 April, 2010 10:38:34 Subject: Fw: St George England my England Goodbye to my England, So long my old friend Your days are numbered, being brought to an end To be Scottish, Irish or Welsh that's fine But don't say you're English, that's way out of line. The French and the Germans may call themselves such So may Norwegians, the Swedes and the Dutch You can say you are Russian or maybe a Dane But don't say you're English ever again. At Broadcasting House the word is taboo In Brussels it's scrapped, in Parliament too Even schools are affected. Staff do as they're told They must not teach children about England of old. Writers like Shakespeare, Milton and Shaw The pupils don't learn about them anymore How about Agincourt, Hastings , Arnhem or Mons ? When England lost hosts of her very brave sons. We are not Europeans, how can we be? Europe is miles away, over the sea We're the English from England, let's all be proud Stand up and be counted - Shout it out loud! Let's tell our Government and Brussels too We're proud of our heritage and the Red, White and Blue Fly the flag of Saint George or the Union Jack Let the world know - WE WANT OUR ENGLAND BACK !!!! If you are English, pass it on please. . __________ Information from ESET Smart Security, version of virus signature database 5051 (20100422) __________ The message was checked by ESET Smart Security. http://www.eset.com

Greetings Tom and Corinne, Marriage entry for Margaret JACKA doesn't give any more useful information. 24 April 1841 John HALL to Margaret JACKA daughter of John JACKA, miner, living at Tredinnick, Gulval. Witnesses were William Carne CORIN and Edward GRIBBLE. CORIN and GRIBBLE were regular witnesses at marriages so unlikely to be family members. Neither party was baptised in Gulval and cannot find any baptisms for HALL following the marriage. Cheers Pat Pat Banks Perth, Western Australia OPC: Gulval, St.Levan, Mullion Researching: Cock - Mullion George - Illogan Osborne - St.Levan Polglase - Breage, St.Erth

CFHS members who have not visited the website in recent weeks may be interested to know that the Members' Area has gone live - well worth a look! Lorna

Hello again Tom , All I have for Margaret JACKA and John HALL is the date of their marriage, which you no doubt have: Margaret JACKA married John HALL on 24th. April 1841 in Gulval. So I think that we need Pat Banks to help with this. Kindest Regards ..... Corinne in Melbourne, Australia. OPC for St. Buryan. Hello Tom, Shall see what I can find for you later - am now watching the ANZAC Day March here in Melbourne on the TV. Corinne. > Thank you for that Corinne. > I have a JACKA that I know nothing about. > Margaret JACKA 27, married John HALL 22, in 1841 at Gulval. > She gave her fathers name as John, a miner. > Census gives her birthplace as St Hilary. >

Jane Banfield married William Hollow 6th May 1851. I got quite excited when I saw the Bamfield Name, but sadly, don't think it is one of mine, but will keep it on record. Mary ----- Original Message ----- From: <jwmos99@msn.com> To: <cornish-gen@rootsweb.com>; <cornish@rootsweb.com> Sent: 25 April 2010 06:16 Subject: [CORNISH] weekly news, 9 May 1851 BMDs > > West Briton and Cornwall Advertiser - trancribed by Jennie Towan > > May 9 1851 > > MARRIAGES> > At St. Ives, on Tuesday last, Mr. HOLLOW mate of the brig "Paragon", of > the port, to Miss BANFIELD, of > the Halsetown Hotel. > -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter. We are a community of 7 million users fighting spam. SPAMfighter has removed 250 of my spam emails to date. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len The Professional version does not have this message

Hello Tom, Shall see what I can find for you later - am now watching the ANZAC Day March here in Melbourne on the TV. Corinne. > Thank you for that Corinne. > I have a JACKA that I know nothing about. > Margaret JACKA 27, married John HALL 22, in 1841 at Gulval. > She gave her fathers name as John, a miner. > Census gives her birthplace as St Hilary. >

Well said Corinne. In our local paper yesterday there was a Letter printed by a soldier who wrote in part to his family. He writes:---- " Well, things must be changed at home--it's about time people woke up that this war is fair dinkum, sometimes when I read all the tommy rot in the paper about home a man wonders if it's worth while coming back-- where such rubbish is taken as fact " Yes, indeed young man. Was Australia worth coming home to in the end? Our fallen soldiers seem not to be remembered every day of the year, [only on ANZAC Day] yet our glorified politicians with their Gold Cards still flounce around the world as if they did us some great service. Bev

Hello Cousins, At least three Victorians of Cornish descent were awarded a VC during WW1, one of whom was Albert JACKA, whose grandparents, Josiah JACKA and Elizabeth Jane Tremewan BOTTRELL, had emigrated from St. Buryan after their marriage in the St. Buryan Parish Church on 16th. February 1854. Josiah JACKA was baptised in St, Buryan on 12th. September 1832, son of William JACKA and Grace HOLLOW. Elizabeth Jane Trenewan BOTTRELL was baptised on 26th. June 1836 in Madron, daughter of Nicholas Tremewan BOTTRELL and Mary Ann VINGO. Josiah JACKA was 21 years old and his wife only 17 when, 9 days after their marriage, they set sail on the "Fortune" - leaving Plymouth on 25th. February 1854 and arriving in Adelaide, South Australia, on 7th. June 1854. Also onboard were Elizabeth's parents and three of her siblings, Peggy, Eliza and William. At least three of Josiah JACKA's siblings also immigrated to Australia, William, John and Nathaniel. By 1858 Josiah and Elizabeth were farming near Geelong, in Victoria, and their third child, Nathaniel, was born there in 1861. Nathaniel JACKA married Elizabeth KETTLE (from England) in Victoria in 1885 - thus beginning our story of their son, Albert JACKA VC, MC and Bar, who was the first Australian soldier to be awarded a VC in WW1 - and who has been described as "Australia's greatest fighting soldier" and "the embodiment of the ANZAC Legend". http://www.awm.gov.au/people/226.as5 Two of Albert's brothers also served in WW1. Kindest Regards ..... Corinne in Melbourne, Australia. OPC for St. Buryan.

Hello Cousins, Once again it is Anzac Day in Australia and New Zealand, a national day of commemoration in honour of the ANZACS, the brave men of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corp who fought and died at Gallipoli. Ninety-five years have passed since that historic landing just before dawn on the 25th. April 1915 - and with time, and the passing of the last of the original ANZACS, the day has taken on additional layers of meaning. Today, we commemorate all the Australian service men and women (many of whom were of Cornish descent) who have died in the various conflicts throughout our country's short history. I have just returned from attending the Dawn Service at The Shrine Of Remembrance here in Melbourne, not to glorify war, nor to endorse conflict of any kind, and certainly not to support politicians who send young men to war - but to honour all whom have served, no matter their nationality, or which side they were on. To me, you are ALL heroes. For all ex-servicemen and women, and their descendants, who are unable to attend a service today, here is a recording of the Last Post http://www.awm.gov.au/commemoration/customs/last_post.asp With Deepest Respect ...... Corinne in Melbourne, Australia.

Thank you for that Corinne. I have a JACKA that I know nothing about. Margaret JACKA 27, married John HALL 22, in 1841 at Gulval. She gave her fathers name as John, a miner. Census gives her birthplace as St Hilary. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Corinne Thompson" <buryan@bigpond.net.au> To: <cornish-gen@rootsweb.com> Cc: <cornish@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, April 25, 2010 12:51 AM Subject: [CORNISH-GEN] ALBERT JACKA VC, MC, and Bar. > > Hello Cousins, > > At least three Victorians of Cornish descent were awarded a VC during > WW1, one of whom was Albert JACKA, whose grandparents, Josiah JACKA > and Elizabeth Jane Tremewan BOTTRELL, had emigrated from St. Buryan > after their marriage in the St. Buryan Parish Church on 16th. > February 1854. > > Josiah JACKA was baptised in St, Buryan on 12th. September 1832, son > of William JACKA and Grace HOLLOW. Elizabeth Jane Trenewan BOTTRELL > was baptised on 26th. June 1836 in Madron, daughter of Nicholas > Tremewan BOTTRELL and Mary Ann VINGO. > > Josiah JACKA was 21 years old and his wife only 17 when, 9 days after > their marriage, they set sail on the "Fortune" - leaving Plymouth on > 25th. February 1854 and arriving in Adelaide, South Australia, on > 7th. June 1854. Also onboard were Elizabeth's parents and three of > her siblings, Peggy, Eliza and William. > > At least three of Josiah JACKA's siblings also immigrated to > Australia, William, John and Nathaniel. > > By 1858 Josiah and Elizabeth were farming near Geelong, in Victoria, > and their third child, Nathaniel, was born there in 1861. > > Nathaniel JACKA married Elizabeth KETTLE (from England) in Victoria > in 1885 - thus beginning our story of their son, Albert JACKA VC, MC > and Bar, who was the first Australian soldier to be awarded a VC in > WW1 - and who has been described as "Australia's greatest fighting > soldier" and "the embodiment of the ANZAC Legend". > > http://www.awm.gov.au/people/226.as5 > > Two of Albert's brothers also served in WW1. > > Kindest Regards ..... Corinne in Melbourne, Australia. > OPC for St. Buryan. > ------------------------------- > Listmom: ybowers@gmail.com or CORNISH-GEN-admin@rootsweb.com > > Visit the OPC (Online Parish Clerk) web page for transcription information > http://www.cornwall-opc.org/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > CORNISH-GEN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 9.0.814 / Virus Database: 271.1.1/2832 - Release Date: 04/24/10 07:31:00

West Briton and Cornwall Advertiser - trancribed by Jennie Towan May 9 1851 BIRTHS At Truro, on the 25th ult., the wife of the Rev. H. B. BULLOCKE, of a daughter. At Falmouth, on Sunday last, the wife of Mr. Thomas BENNETTS, carpenter, of a daughter. At Merthen, in the parish of Constantine, on Monday last, the wfe of John TYACKE, jun., Esq., of a still-born daughter. At Helston, on Friday last, the wife of Mr. DAVEY, van proprietor, of a son. At Penzance, on the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. W. H. PEADSHOT, of a daughter; and the wife of the Rev. J. H. JAMES, Wesleyan Minister, of a son; and on the 30th, the wife of Mr. Joseph HONEYCHURCH, of a son. At Gulval, on Monday last, the wife of Mr. John EDWARDS, of a son. At Marazion, on Saturday last, the wife of Mr. W. PHILLIPS, gardener, of a daughter; and on Monday, the wife of Mr. Thomas RICHARDS, roper, of a daughter. At Hayle, on Friday last, the wife of Mr. John GILL, of a daughter; the wife of Mr. Walter JENKIN, of a daughter; and the wife of Mr. Henry HARVEY, of a daughter. At Wheal Butson, St. Agnes, last week, the wife of Mr. John COCKING, of a daughter. At St. Austell, on Tuesday last, the wife of Mr. John LOVERING of a son. At Woon House, in the parish of Roche, on the 19th ult., the wife of Capt. S. SYMONS, of the Rocks and Treverbyn Tin Mine, of twins. At Roche, on Saturday last, the wife of Mr. SOLOMON, shoemaker, of a daughter. At Pentewan, on Sunday last, the wife of Mr. MATTA, of a son. At Trefrew, near Camelford, on Saturday last, the wife of Mr. John LUXON, of twins. At Torpoint, on the 23rd ult., the wife of George MOFFATT, Esq., of a son. At Marystow Vicarage, on Tuesday last, the wife of the Rev. E. RIMELL, of a daughter. At Oxford Place, Plymouth, on the 21st ult., the wife of Mr. Richard RENDLE, draper, of a son. In London, on the 27th ult., the wife of Mr. Charles TRUSCOTT, saddler, late of Truro, of a son. MARRIAGES At Phillack, on Saturday last, Mr. Henry ANDREWARTHA to Miss Elizabeth LUKE. At St. Ives, on Tuesday last, Mr. HOLLOW mate of the brig "Paragon", of the port, to Miss BANFIELD, of the Halsetown Hotel. At the Wesleyan Chapel, Hayle, on Monday last, Mr. Richard ROGERS to Miss Jane STAPLETON; and on Tuesday, Mr. William WOOLCOCK to Miss Elizabeth BLEWETT. At St. Columb, on the 28th ult., Mr. Wm. POLKINHORN, of the Red Lion Hotel in that town, to Catherine, youngest daughter of the late Mr. James TREMAIN, of Nancolleth, in the parish of Newlyn in Pyder. At Tregoney, on the 8th instant, Mr. James STEPHENS, OF Rose Hill Cottage, in the parish of Cornelly, to Emma, on daughter of Mr. J. GROSE, of the former place. At St. Austell, on Monday last, Mr. Henry KELLOW to Miss Jane GLANVILLE. At Plymouth, on Sunday last, William GALLOP, Esq., of Hastings, to Charity WYNHALL, relict of the late Mr. Nicholas WYNHALL, of Looe, in this county. At Tamerton, on the 30th ult., the Rev. William Collins LUCAS, Vicar of Great Bedwin, Wilts, to Lucy Adelaide, daughter of Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas FELLOWES, C. B., of Harwood House, Tamerton. At Tamerton, on the 1st instant, Henry PRIDEAUX, Esq., of Plymouth, to Agnes Maxwell, second daughter of Robert MORRIS, Esq/. Bank of England Agent, Plymouth. At Bideford, on the 24th ult., C. ROWE, Esq., of Stratton, to Miss STANSBURY. At Tetcott, on the 24th ult., Mr. G. ELLECOTT to Mrs. HATCH, of the Tetcott Arms. At the Registrar's Office, Holsworthy, on the 24th ult., Mr. John PARSONS, of Boyton, in this county, to Miss WESTLAKE, of St. Giles-in-the-Heath, Devon. At Walton, Somerset, on the 1st instant, the Rev. Henry Spencer SLIGHT, Rector of Ruanlanihorne, in this county, to Elizabeth Ann, youngest daughter of the late John Otter HICKLEY, Esq., At St. Mary's Islington, on the 29th ult., Frederick Alexander, seventh son of the late Wm. REDMAN, Esq., solicitor, of Bath, to Amelia, second daughter of John CARNE, Esq., late of Tresillian Bridge, in this county. DEATHS At Truro, on Sunday last, Richard Marshall, only son of Mr. FLOYD, eating-house-keeper, aged 19 years. At Ruan, near Helston, on the 23rd ult., the Rev. Joseph WOMERSLEY, superannuated Wesleyan Minister, aged 81 years. At Helston, on Sunday last, Mr. Richard HAWKE, aged 84 years; and on Monday, Mr. Richard JULIAN, miller, aged 60 years. At Penzance, on Saturday last, Mr. D. E. STEVENS, of the Prince of Wales Inn, aged 51 years; and on Tuesday last, Mr. Robert SAMPSON, aged 80 years. At Vellanoweth, in the parish of Ludgvan, on the 30th ult., Mrs. Eliza LAWRANCE; and on Sunday last, her infant daughter; and on the 1st instant, Mr. Richard QUICK, aged 33 years. At Prussia Cove, on Saturday last, of concussion of the brain, Emily, wife of Mr. John HALES, R. N., aged 40 years. At Garras, in the parish of Gulval, on Sunday last, John, sone of Mr. John LAWRY, aged 8 years. At Buzzurell, in the parish of Gwinear, on Saturday last, the infant daughter of Mr. John G. VAWDREY. At Newquay, on Monday last, William, son of Mr. John PAUL, aged 1 year. At Colan Vicarage, the residence of her son, on the 27th ult., Mrs. Ann CRESER, at an advanced age. At St. Columb, on Sunday last, Ann, wife of Mr. F. HELLYAR, saddler, aged 42 years. At St. Columb, on Monday last, deeply and deservedly lamented by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, Mrs. Elizabeth GEORGE, aged 74 years, for a great number of which she was post-mistress of that town. At Tregoney, on the 26th ult., Miss. R. JACOB, aged 18 years. At Portscatha, in the parish of Gerrans, on the 23rd ult., Mrs. Elizabeth OXENBERY, aged 95 years. At Newtown in the parish of Fowey, the wife of Mr. Thomas HAMLBY, aged 35 years. At Shaldon Terrace, Bude Haven, on the 1st instant, William, son of Capt. O. DAVEY, aged 6 years. At Marhamchurch, on the 28th ult., Miss Loveday STONEMAN, aged 26 years. At Poundstock, on the 25th ult., Thomas, son of Mr. John TOMS, of Burracott, aged 13 years. At Crafthole, in the parish of Sheviock, on Sunday last, the wife of Mr. John MARTIN, innkeeper, aged 60 years. At Southpetherwin, on Friday last, Mr. John HARRIS, aged 46 years. At Devonport, on Friday last, the wife of R. OLIVER, Esq., Navy Agent, aged 64 years. At Lady Well Place, Plymouth, on the 24th ult., Mrs. BOWMAN, widow of the late J. BOWMAN, Esq., Purser, R. N. At Holsworthy, on the 25th ult., W. ALLIN, Esq., late of Thuborough House, North Devon. In Cornwall Terrace, Regent's Park, London, on Tuesday last, the Hon. Lady BLACKWOOD, widow of the late Vice-Admiral the Hon. Henry BLACKWOOD, Bart., K. C. B. At Blackwall House, Cobridge, Staffordshire, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. William MADDOCK, artist, and daughter of the late Mrs. BAKER, of Veryan, in this county, aged 35 years. At the Lisburne Mines, Wales, on the 26th ult., Capt. Joseph PROUT, aged 52 years. At the Lisburne Mines, Cardigan, South Wales, on the 25th ult., Ann, wife of Mr. John JOHNS, formerly of Wendron, in this county, aged 33 years. In Franklin Street, South Australia, on the 5th January last, James OSLER, son of the Rev. C. SYMONS, Wesleyan Minister, aged 1 year. At Adelaide, South Australia, on the 28th of December last, Mr. A. T. J. MARTIN, formerly of Truro. Julia Mosman, OPC for St.Austell,Charlestown, and Treverbyn Website at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~staustell W. Briton newspaper transcripts at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~wbritonad Please visit the OPC website at http://cornwall-opc.org

West Briton and Cornwall Advertiser - trancribed by Jennie Towan May 2 1851 BIRTHS At Bissoe Bridge, in the parish of Kea, on Friday last, the wife of Capt. John BURGAN, OF Great Wheal Baddern, of a daughter. At Falmouth, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. SCOTT, of a son. At Rospeath Lane, in the parish of Ludgvan, on the 18th ult., the wife of Mr. James JENKIN, of a son. At Penzance, on the 17th ult., the wife of Capt. W. H. TREWARVAS, of a daughter; on the 23rd, the wife of Mr. CROSS, of a daughter; and on Saturday last, the wife of the Rev. F. ALLIN, of a daughter. At Penzance, on Tuesday last, the wife of Mr. John PASCOE, High Bailiff of the County Court, of a daughter. At Gwithian, on Friday last, the wife of Mr. John WHITE, blacksmith, of a daughter. At Hayle, the wife of Mr. James BURT, engineer, of a daughter; and the wife of Mr. Thomas WEARNE, mason, of a son. At Redruth, the wife of Mr. C. ANDREW, of the Hotel, of a daughter. At Merryland, St. Agnes, last week, the wife of Mr. Edward BUTSON, of a son. At Portreath, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. William MICHELL, of a son. At Ruanlanihorne, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. D. PEARCE, of a daughter. At St. Dennis, lately, the wife of Mr. BIDDICK, of a son. At St. Austel, on the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. James RUNDLE, mason, of a daughter. At Pengelly, in the parish of St. Teath, on the 21st ult., the wife of Mr. David TINNEY, of twins. At Restormel, on Monday last, the wife of C. B. Graves SAWLE, Esq., of a son. At 45 Thurloe Square, London, on Friday last, the wife of S. E. MARTYN, Esq., of a daughter. At Swansea, on the 18th ult., the wife of Mr. John COURTIS, grocer, of a daughter. At Bruntsfields Links, Edinburgh, on the 24th ult., Mrs. Frederick STANSMORE, of a posthumous son. At the Villa, St. Mary's, Jamaica, on the 13th of March, the wife of John HOCKIN, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES At Feock, on the 24th ult., Mr. W. B. CHAMPION, to Mis Charlotte Lydia CHELLEW, both of Point. At St. Gluvias, on Sunday last, Mr. William PASCOE, to Miss Mary J. MATTHEWS, both of that parish. At Breage, on the 1st instant, Mr. William Richards RIDINGTON, cabinet-maker, &c, of that parish, to Miss Cecilia James ENNOR, of St. Agnes. At Wendron, on the 24th ult., Mr. William STEPHENS, of Helston, to Miss. A. BRENTON, formerly of Padstow. At Ludgvan, on the 19th ult., Mr. Richard MARTYN, to Miss M. MEMARY, both of that place. At Penzance, on the 18th ult., Mr. BLEWET, of Scilly, to Miss EDMONDS, of Helston. At the Wesleyan Chapel, Hayle, on Tuesday last, Mr. John KNEEBONE to Miss Jane HARVEY, both of Gwinear. At Illogan, on 24th ult., by the Rev. George N. TREWEEKE, the Rev. William NEWTON, Rector of New Radnor, eldest son of the Rev. N. D. H. NEWTON, Vicar of Bredwardine, Herefordshire, to Georgiana Frances, eldest daughter of the late Rev. George TREWEEKE, late Rector of Illogan. At the Registrar's Office, Liskeard, on Saturday last, Mr. Samuel PEARCE to Miss Elizabeth BARTLETT, both of that place; and on Sunday, Mr. John MARTYN, of that place, to Miss Sarah CORNISH, of Plymouth. At Lanteglos by Camelford, on the 24th ult., Mr. Samuel PHILP, of Camelford, to Miss Mary Ann AMERY. At Plymouth, on the 24th ult., Howel GWYN, Esq., M. P., of Baglan House, Glamorganshire, to Ellen Elizabeth, only daughter of John MOORE, Esq., of Plymouth. At St. Andrew's, Plymouth, on Tuesday last, by the Rev. John HATCHARD, Edward John SPRY, Esq., of Truro, surgeon, to Ann, daughter of the late William MUDGE, Esq., of Truro. At Plympton St. Mary, Devon, on Tuesday last, Capt. Charles BASDEN, R. N., to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Henry BRADDON, Esq., of Skisdon Lodge, in this county. At Exminster, on the 22nd ult., Henry Hall DARE, Esq., of the Royal Welch Fusiliers, second son of the late R. W. Hall DARE, Esq., M. P. for the county of Essex, to Agatha, second daughter of Samuel Trehawke KEKEWICH, Esq., of Peamore, Devon. At Brampford Speke, on the 22nd ult., James HINCHCLIFFE, Esq., of Huddersfield, in York, to Emma, third daughter of Joseph SHEPPARD, Esq., of Cowley House, Devon. At Torquay, on the 22nd ult., Thomas P. Tylee, Esq., to Louisa, second daughter of the late Major-General Pilkington, R. E., Inspector-General of Fortifications. DEATHS At Truro, on Wednesday last, after a short illness, Mr. Richard KITTO, tailor, aged 39 years. At Helston, on Wednesday last, Mr. John SAMBLES, carpenter. At Penzance, on the 18th ult., the infant child of Mr. J. J. LANYON; and on the 24th, the infant daughter of Mr. Wm. ROWE. At St. Erth, on Monday last, Miss Anne Elizabeth GILBERT, aged 24 years. At Sancreed, on Monday last, Mr. Richard GROSE, aged 70 years. At Polkinghorne, in the parish of Gulval, on the 24th ult., Mrs. Grace ROBERTS, aged 84 years. At St. Ives, on the 21st ult., the wife of Mr. Charles JENKYNS, aged 50 years; and on the 23rd, the infant son of Mr. John BOSANKO. At Horse Downs, in the parish of Crowan, on Saturday last, Mr. Matthew RODDA, at an advanced age. At Hayle, on Monday last, Mr. Thomas PEACOCK, aged 93 years. At Bolennow, near Camborne, on the 23rd ult., Jane, wife of Capt. James THOMAS, aged 75 years. At Tuckingmill, on the 19th ult., Mr. David EDDY, innkeeper, aged 64 years. At Redruth, on the 24th ult., Mr. John NICHOLLS, aged 49 years. At Probus, Mr. John PETERS, aged 77 years. At St. Columb, on Saturday last, much respected, Mr. William OLVER, of the Seven Stars Inn, aged 54 years. At St. Mawes, Mrs. HANCOCK, aged 68 years; and Mr. Hugh RICE, auctioneer, aged 66 years. At Cranmuggers, in the parish of St. Ewe, on the 21st ult., Mrs SaraH MAY, aged 90 years. At St. Austell, on the 24th ult., Eliza, wife of Mr. John JANE, shoemaker, aged 40 years; and on Saturday last, Frederick, son of Mr. TOZER, shoemaker, aged 3 years. At Biscovey, in the parish of St. Blazey, on Tuesday last, Mrs. Catherine COURTENAY, aged 75 years. At East Looe, on Friday last, Mr. William FENWICK, baker, aged 59 years. At Luxulyan, on Friday last, suddenly, Mrs. Ann SOWDEN, aged 59 years, for thirty-five of which she was a faithful and much respected servant of the Rev. R. G. GRYLLS. At Ivyleaf, near Bude, on the 17th ult., Mrs. S. HOPPER, aged 40 years. At Lezant, on the 23rd ult., Mr. Philip HOARE, father of Mrs. DAVIS, of the Noah's Ark Inn, Plymouth, aged 76 years. At Launceston, on Friday last, Mr. W. GEAKE, cabinet maker, aged 55 years. At Stonehouse, on the 24th ult., the residence of her son, Richard RODD Esq., solicitor, Catherine, widow of the late Richard RODD, Esq., solicitor, of Devonport, aged 86 years. At Plymouth, on the 21st ult., Margaret Jesse, second daughter of the late Rev. Septimus COURTNEY, Vicar of Charles, aged 37 years, At the Grove, Exeter, on the 24th ult., Elizabeth, wife of Dr. MILLER. At Loddiswell, on the 20th ult., Mr. Thomas ROBERTS, printer and bookseller, of Kingsbridge, aged 43 years. On the 17th ult., Major-General PALMER, many years M. P. for the city of Bath, aged 74 years. At Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire, on Monday last, Mr. T. G. ATKINSON, surgeon. At 1 Upper Belmont Place, Wandsworth Road, London, on the 16th ult., Anne, widow of the late Owen FLINTOFF, Esq., barrister-at-law, and Chief Justice of Sierra Leone. At Rome, on the 13th ult., Mary, wife of John Dunn GARDNER, Esq., aged 21 years. At Toronto, West Canada, on the 16th of March, after a few hours' illness, Annette, only daughter of Mr. W. H. JOB, late of Truro, aged 7 years. -- The End --