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FATHERS, REV. JOHN. R. of Stokeclimsland. Ejected 1662. cf. Palmer's Noncon. Memorial (1775), i, 290.

The Strife of Brethren; and a Treaty for Peace. Two Sermons. The one preached at the Morning Lecture, in the Citie of London; the other, more enlarged, in another congregation. By J. Fathers, Master in Arts. Lond., printed by Matthew Simmons, and are to be sold by Christopher Meredith, at the Crane, in Paul's Churchyard; 1648, sm. 4°., pp. 26 and Epistle Dedicatory unpaged. Br. Museum.

The content of a wayfaring man; and the accompt of a Minister's removall. Two Sermons. The one preached at the morning lecture, in the Citie of London; the other, more enlarged, in another congregation. By J. Fathers], M.A. Lond., printed by Matthew Simmons, 1648, sm. 4°. Pagination of first sermon (in continuation of previous volume), pp. 29-41, of second sermon, pp. 45–75. Br. Museum.

NOTE. The first sermon is dedicated to John, Lord Roberts, Baron of Truro; the second-to Francis Buller, Member of the House of Commons; in which he mentions the "publick acknowledgments of what I owe unto your family, for my first induction into a pastoral charge."

FAWCETT, HENRY, M.P. (son of Will. Fawcett). b. Salisbury, 1833.

On the distress in Cornwall. The Times, 23rd Aug., 1866.

FENNELL, REV. JOHN.

An Account of the Death of Mrs. H. Barnicoat, dated Falmouth, Oct. 23, 1799. Methodist Mag., xxiii, 304-7 (1800).

Copy of a Letter from Mr. John Fletcher, by J. Fennell, dated Penzance, 23rd July [1800]. ib., xxiv, 91-93 (1801).

An Account of the Death of S. Taylor, dated Penzance, Jan. 12, 1801. ib., xxiv, 531-33. FENTON, JOHN. d. 8th Jan., 1864. bur. Manorowen, near Fishguard.

Names of places in Cornwall. By J. Fenton, Bodmor Lodge, near Glynmel, Fishguard. Archæol. Camb., ix, 72-73 (1863).

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FERRAR, LIEUT. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS. b. Dublin, 6th Feb., 1797.

Account of the Wreck of the Postboy. Falmouth, 1838, 8°.

FERRIS, OCTAVIUS ALLEN (son of William Ferris). b. Truro, 27th Aug., 1805.

Elementary Lessons in English Etymology, with copious exercises... Part I, Separable words. By O. Allen Ferris, formerly a student in University College, London. Lond., Simpkin, 1862, 8°., pp. viii and 74.

FERRIS, RICHARD.

The most dangerous and memorable aduenture of Richard Ferris, one of the fiue ordinarie messengers of her Maiestie's Chamber, who departed from Tower Wharfe, on Midsommer day last past, with Andrew Hill and William Thomas, who vndertooke in a small Wherry Boate to rowe by sea to the citie of Bristowe, and are now safely returned. Wherein is particularly expressed their perils sustained in the said voyage, and the great entertainment they had at seuerall places vpon the coast of England, as they went, but especially at the said citie of Bristow. Published by the sayd Richard Ferris. Lond., printed by John Wolfe for Edward White, and are to be sold at his shop, being at the litle north doore of Pauls, at the signe of the sunne, 1590, 4°. No pagination. 7 leaves. Bod. Lib. -Reprinted, Lond., 1863, 4°.

NOTE. He visited Looe, St. Mawes, Mount's Bay, St. Ives, and Padstow. cf. Journ. R.I.C., pp. i-v, 1864. FESTING, REV. GEORGE ARTHUR, M.A. (son of Rev. Chas. Geo. Ruddock Festing, V. of Paul). V. of Clifton in Ashbourne, Derbyshire. b. Witham Friary, Somerset, 1834.

Dolly Pentreath. N. & Q., 1 S., xii, 500 (1855).

FIELD, FREDERICK.

On a specimen of Tin-ore hitherto undescribed. Brit. Assoc. Sect., 1864, p. 27.

FIELDING, HENRY. b. Sharpham, near Glastonbury, 1707. d. Lisbon, 8th October, 1754. A True state of the Case of Bosavern Penlez. (1749), q.v.

FINGAR OR GWINEAR, ST. Came from Ireland circa 460. cf. Acta Sanctorum, 23rd March, iii, 455-59; Hardy's Cat. of Materials, i, 59.

Passio Sanctorum Guigneri Fingaris, Pialae et sociorum. By Anselm. MSS. (?) 13th cent. Printed in S. Anselmi opera (ed. Gerberon, Paris,

FINGAR OR GWINEAR, ST. (Con.).

1675, fol.), pp. 508-11; J. Picard's ed. of S. Anselm, 1612; Messingham's Florilegium insulae sanctorum, pp. 211-16; Migne's Patrologia, clix, 326.

NOTE. The life of S. Fingar cited in Leland, Itin., iii, fol. 4, is perhaps a different life to the above.

FISHER, REV. JOHN, M.A. 1724-34.

FISHER, SON & Co.

Devonshire and Cornwall illustrated (1832). See Brayley, Edwd. Wedlake.

FISSACRE, REV. ROBERT. Prior of Launceston; resigned 1261. cf. Tanner MSS. (Bod. Lib.), 196, art. 11; Oliver's Monasticon, p. 22.

V. of Veryan, FITTON, WILLIAM HENRY, M.D., F.R.S. b. Dublin, 1780. d. London, 13th May, 1861.

A Sermon [on Ps. xxx, 5] preach'd at the Cathedral Church of St. Peter, in Exon, before the Right Worshipful the Mayor and Chamber, on August the 6th, 1723, being the Anniversary of the Deliverance of that City from the Cornish Insurrection, in the reign of King Edward the VIth, by J. Fisher, B.A. Lond., printed for Edward Score and Nathanael Thorn, Booksellers in Exon, 1723, 8°., pp. 27. Br. Museum.

A Sermon [on Ps. cxxvii, 1] preach'd in the Cathedral Church of St. Peter, in Exon, before the Rt. Worshipful the Mayor and Chamber, on August the 6th, 1725, being the Anniversary of the Deliverance of that City from the Cornish Insurrection, in the reign of King Edward VI, by J. Fisher, M.A., Vicar of St. V'Uryan (sic), in Cornwal. Publish'd at the request of the Mayor. Exon, printed by Andrew Brice, and sold by the Booksellers of that City, 1725, 4°., pp. 32, 6d. Br. Museum.

FISHER, REV. JOHN, B.A. (sm of John Fisher). Fellow of Magdalen Coll., Oxford; Curate of Mawgan 1797-1804; R. of Wavendon, 180546. b. Bodmin, 13th April, 1774. d. Wavendon, 23rd December, 1846.

The Valley of Lanherne and other pieces of verse. By John Fisher, A.B. Lond., J. Hatchard, 1801, 12o., pp. 110, 5/-.

FISHER, REV. THOMAS. R. of Roche 1819-34; R. of Luccombe 1834-56. d. Luccombe, 4th April, 1856, aged 74.

A Sermon [on Acts x, 38] preached in the Parish Church of St. Mary, Truro, in behalf of the Cornwall General Infirmary, on Friday; August 12th, 1825, being the day appointed for the anniversary meeting of that Institution. By Rev. T. Fisher, A.M., Rector of Roche. The profits of the publication will be given to the Infirmary. Bodmin, printed and sold by J. Liddell and Son; Lond., Whittaker; 1825, 8°.

A Sermon preached at the Bishop's Visitation, held in Bodmin, on Friday, Sept. 6, 1833, by T. Fisher, A.M., Rector of Roche, Cornwall. Bodmin, printed and sold by Liddell and Son, 1833, 8., pp. 26.

On the Porcelain Earth of Cornwall. T. Thomson's Annals of Philos., iii, 180-84 (1814).

FITZ-GEFFRY, ALEXANDER. b. Bedford. d. Exeter. cf. C. Fitz-Geffry's Affania [Cenotaphia]; Cooper's Ath. Cantab., ii, 86.

FITZ-GEOFFRY, REV. CHARLES (son of the preceding). R. of St. Dominick. b. Fowey, 1575. d. St. Dominick, 22nd Feb., 1639. cf. Bliss' Wood, ii, 607-9; Chalmers; British Bibliographer, ii, 116, 260, 267; Brydges Phillips' Theatrum Poetarum.

Sir Francis Drake, his honorable life's commendation and his tragicall deathe's lamentation. At Oxford, printed by Joseph Barnes, and are to bee solde in Paul's Church-yard, at the signe of the Bible, 1596, 8°. No pagination. Br. Museum and Bod. Lib.

NOTE.-cf. Collier's Bibliog. Account of the Rarest Books, dc., additions, p. iv.

Sir Francis Drake, &c. Newly printed, with additions. Oxford, 1596, 8°. No pagination. Bod. Lib.

NOTE.-Preface dated Broadgate Hall, November

17, 1596.

The Life and Death of Sir F. Drake. By C. Fitz-Geffrey. [Ed. by Sir S. E. Brydges]. Kent, printed at the private press at Lee Priory, by John Warwick, 1819, 8., pp. xxiii and 101.

NOTE. A reprint of the preceding.

Caroli Fitzgeofridi Affaniæ; sive Epigrammatvm libri tres. Ejusdem Cenotaphia. Oxoniæ, Excudebat Josephvs Barnesivs, 1601, 8°. No pagination. Br. Museum, Bod. Lib.

Liuing; delivered at the Funerals of the Religious Death's Sermon [on Eccles. vii, 2] vnto the Ladie Philippe, late Wife unto the Right Worshipfull St Anthonie Rovs, of Halton in Cornwall, Knight, by C. Fitz-Geffry. Lond., printed by W. Stansby for John Parker, and are to bee sold at his shop, in Paul's Church-yard, at the signe of the Three Pidgeons, 1620, 4o., pp. 32. Br. Museum.

NOTE. The dedication, "To my most honovred friend, John Pym, Esqvire," commences with, "I present you here with that whereat you could not bee present, your dearest Mother's Funeral." In other copies the

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date 1622 occurs on the title page, in which year a Sermon on Sir Anthony Rous was published by Fitz-Geoffry.

Elisha. His lamentation for his owne and all Israels losse in Elijah. The subiect of a Sermon [on II Kings, xi, 12] preached at the Funeralls (sic) of the Right Worshipful Sir Anthony Rovs, late of Halton, in Cornwall, Knight. By C. Fitz-Geffry. Lond., printed by William Stansby for John Parker, and are to be sold at his shop, in Pauls Churchyard, at the signe of the Three Pidgeons, 1622, 4°., pp. 54. Dedication unpaged. Br. Museum.

NOTE.-Dedicated to "The Right Worshipfull my worthy Patron, William Rovs, of Halton, Esquire." cf. Wilford's Memorials and Characters (1741), pp. 419, 422.

The Curse of Corne-horders: with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three Sermons, on Prov. ii, 26. Begun at the General Sessions for the County of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By C. Fitz-Geffrie. Printed at London, by I. B., for Edward Dight, dwelling in Excester, 1631, 4°., pp. 56. Br. Museum.

NOTE. Dedicated "To the truly ennobled and rightly honored, Sir Reginald Mohvne, Knight and Baronet."

God's Blessing upon the Providers of Corne; and God's curse upon the Hoarders. Read, judge, and consider God's judgements by the sword, plague, famine. Together with the Corn imported into London Port in four moneths. By C. F.-G[effry]. Lond., printed for M. S., 1648, 4°., pp. 56. Br. Museum.

NOTE. A reprint of the preceding, with a new title-page, and a page prefixed, containing an account of the Corn imported into London from August to November, 1647. The pages are headed "The curse of Cornehorders."

The Blessed Birth-Day, celebrated in some Pious Meditations on the Angels' Anthem. Luke ii, 14. Also Holy Raptures in contemplating some of the most observable adjuncts about our Saviour's nativitie. By C. Fitz-Geffry. Oxford, printed by John Lichfield, Printer to the University; and are to be sold by Edward Forrest; An. Dom. 1634, 8°., pp. 55. Bod. Lib.

The Blessed Birth-Day... Second Edition, with additions. Oxford, imprinted by Leonard Lichfield, 1636, 8°.

The Blessed Birth-Day...[3rd Edition], Lond., printed by T. M., for Stephen Chatfield, and are to be sold at his shop, in the Middle of St. Dunstan's Church-yard, in Fleet-street, 1654, 8°., pp. 38. Br. Museum.

NOTE.-cf. Censura Literaria, vi, 234; ix, 44, 53. Compassion towards captives, chiefly towards our bretheren and countrymen, who are in miserable bondage in Barbarie; urged and

FITZ-GEOFFRY, REV. CHARLES. (Con.). pressed in three sermons on Heb. 13, 3, preached in Plymouth, in October, 1636, by C. FitzGeffry. Whereunto are annexed an epistle of St. Cyprian, concerning the Redemption of the bretheren from the bondage of Barbarians, and a passage concerning the benefits of Compassion, extracted out of St. Ambrose, his second booke of offices, cap. 28. Oxford, printed by Leonard Lichfield for Edward Forrest, An. Dom. 1637, 4°. Br. Museum.

NOTE. The extracts from Cyprian and Ambrose are unpaged, but the register is continuous. The Sermon is dedicated to "The Worshipfvll John Cavse, Maior of Plymovth."

The Life and Death of Thomas Wolsey, Cardinell ... By Thomas Storer, Student of Christ-Church, in Oxford. At London, printed by Thomas Dawson, 1592, 4°. Br. Museum.

NOTE -Prefixed to this are two copies of Latin verses and two English sonnets, by C. Fitz-Geoffry.

England's Parnassus; or the choysest Flowers of our Moderne Poets, with their Poeticall com

parisons... whereunto are annexed other various discourses, both pleasant and profitable. Imprinted at London for N. L., C. B., and T. H., 1600, 8°., pp. 510.

NOTE. This collection of Poetry, which was erroneously ascribed to Fitz-Geoffry by Anthony A. Wood, is really the work of Robert Allot. It contains however 20 extracts from Fitz-Geoffry's Poetry. cf. Censura Literaria, vii, 372.

Oxoniensis academiæ funebre officium in memoriam...Elisabethæ, Angliæ Reginæ. Oxon, 1603, 4°.

Academiæ Oxoniensis pietas erga...Jacobum, Angliæ regem. Oxon, 1603, 4o.

NOTE. The above two works contain verses by C. Fitz-Geoffrey.

Microcosmos. The discovery of the little. world, with the government thereof. By John Davies [of Hereford]. At Oxford, printed by Joseph Barnes...1603, pp. 254 and 15 unnumbered pages. Br. Museum.

NOTE.-Prefixed is a copy of verses signed Charles Fitz-Jeffry, and entitled "Upon the Discoverie of the little World, by Master John Davies."

The Golden-Grove, moralized in three Books ...made by W. Vaughan...The second edition. Imprinted at London, by Simon Stafford...1608,

8°. Br. Museum.

NOTE.-Prefixed is a copy of verses signed Charles Fitz-Geffrey, and entitled "In praise of the Goldengrove, moralized by Master Vaughan."

Letter from C. Fitzgeoffry, dated Fowey, March, 1633, giving an account of the thunderstorm. MSS. at Kimbolton Castle.

A Latin Epigram on Thomas Clifford, of Devonshire. MSS. formerly penes Rev. John Prince.

FITZ-GEOFFRY, REV. CHARLES. (Con.).

Epigrammaton Joannis Dvnbari Megalo-Britanni Centvriæ sex Decades totidem. Londini, ex Typographeo Thomæ Purfootij, 1616, 8°., pp. 220. Br. Museum.

NOTE.-Century II, No. xvi, Ad Carolum Fitzgeo

fridum.

The Scourge of Folly; consisting of Satyricall Epigrams and others in honour of many noble persons and worthy friends. [By John Davies, of Hereford]. At London, printed by E. A., for Richard Redmer, 1620, 8°., pp. 264. Br. Museum.

NOTE.-Epigram (p. 214) "To my deere friend Mr. Charles Fitz-Jeffery."

Quodlibets, lately come over from New Britanniola, old Newfound-land. By R. H[ayman], sometimes Governor of the Plantation there. Lond., 1628, 4o.

NOTE.-Book i, No. iii, is addressed "To the Reverend, Learned, Acute, and Witty Master Charles FitzGeoffery, Bachelor in Divinity, my especiall kind friend, most excellent Poet."

Nocturnall Lucubrations...whereunto are added Epigrams and Epitaphs, written by Rob. Chamberlain. Lond., printed by M. F., for Daniel Frere...1638, 8°., pp. 89 and Epigrams, &c., unpaged. Br. Museum.

NOTE. One of the Epitaphs is "On the death of Mr. Charles Fitz-Geffrays, Minister of God's word."

FITZ-GEOFFRY, HENRY (son of the preceding). cf. Bliss' Wood, ii, 608; Welch's List of Westminster Scholars (ed. 1852), p. 81.

Certayn Elegies done by svndrie excellent wits, with satyres and epigrames. Lond., printed, 1617, sm. 8°.

Certaine Elegies, etc. Lond., printed by B. A., for Miles Partriche, and are to be solde at his shoppe, neare Saint Dunston's Church, in Fleetstreete, 1618, 8°. Not paged. Br. Museum.

Certayne Elegies, etc. Lond., printed by B. A., for Miles Partriche, and are to be solde at his shoppe, neare Saint Dunstan's Church, in Fleet Streete, n.d., 8°. Bod. Lib.

Certaine Elegies, etc. Lond., printed for Thomas Jones, and are to be solde at his shoppe, in Chancery Lane, ouer against the Roles, 1620, 8°. Not paged. Bod. Lib.

Certaine Elegies, etc. Colophon, reprinted at the Beldornie Press [Ryde, Isle of Wight], by G. E. Palmer for Edwd. V. Utterson, in the year 1843, 8°.

NOTE. A facsimile of the edition of 1620, only 12 copies printed.

FITZGEOFFRY, REV. MR. (son of Rev. C. Fitzgeoffry). d. Tamerton. cf. Walker's Sufferings, App., 416.

FITZ-PEN, alias Phippen, Owen. b. Melcombe, 1582. d. Lamorran, 17th March, 1636. bur. Truro. cf. N. & Q., 3 S., ii, 409, 515 (1862); iii, 33 (1863).

FLAMANK, REV. HENRY. V. of Lanivet. Ejected 1662. Chaplain to Sir Hardress Waller at Pendennis Castle. d. Tavistock, 1693. cf. Palmer's Nonconformist's Memorial (1775), i, 278-9; Journ. R.I.C., Oct., 1865, p. 74.

FLAMANK, JAMES (third son of George Flamank). b. Exeter. Resident sometime at St. Austell and many years at Penzance. Treatise on Happiness. Anon. Lond., Longman, 1832, 2 vols., post 8°., 21/-.

Natural Influence of Speech in raising Man above the Brute Creation. Anon. Lond., Whittaker, 1834, 12o., pp. 223, 5/-.

The Land of Vision; or Glimpses of the Past, the Present, and the Future. Anon. Lond., Hatchard, 1835, post 8°., pp. 317, 8/-.

The Curate of Steinhollt; a Tale of Iceland. Anon. Lond., Longman, 1837, 2 vols., post 8o., 16/-.

Tracings of Men and Things. By Trevelyan Turnham, Esq. [i.e., J. Flamank]. Lond., Hope and Co., 1854, 8°., pp. 265, 5/-.

Mind and Manner; or Diversities of Life. By J. Flamank. Lond., Longman, 1870 [1869], 8°., pp. vi and 282, 7/6.

On the cause of the Meteorological Phenomena observed in the Mount's Bay, by Mr. Henwood. Lond. & Edinb. Philos. Mag., iv, 233 (1834).

FLAMANK, JEWART. Temp. Hen. VIII.

Letter from R. Chamond to J. Flamank. See Chamond, R.

FLAMANK, JOHN. d. 1541.

Award [of Will Carnsuyowe, Nicholas Opy, and Cristofer Tredenek] in a Dispute between Thomas, Bishop of Megarence and Prior of the House and Church of our Lady and St. Petrok of Bodmyn, and John Flamank, respecting Rothyn More. Cart. Antiq. Harl., 44, H 20, dated 10th Hen. VIII. [App., xi, D. Gilbert's Cornwall].

FLAMANK, RICHARD.

Award of John Treffry, Thomas Brown, and others, in a Dispute between the Prior of Bodmyn and Richard Flamank, Esq., respecting Land in Little Boscarn and Dynmur, dated 12 Hen. 6. Cart. Antiq. Harl., 57, A 35 [App., xi, D. Gilbert's Cornwall].

FLAMANK, REV. ROGER (elder brother of Rev. H. Flamank). V. of Sithney. Ejected 1662. d. St. Enoder, aged 87. cf. Palmer's Noncon. Mem. (1775), i, 289–90.

FLAVELL, REV. THOMAS (son of Rev. John Flavell). V. of Mullion; R. of Ruan Major; Prebend. of Exeter 18th Jan., 1660. b. Somerset. d. Exeter, 26th Oct., 1682. bur. Mullion. cf. Bliss' Wood, iv, 323–26; Walker's Sufferings, pt. ii, 240.

FLETCHER FAMILY.

Descent of Fletcher, of Cury, from the Visitation of 1620. Harl. MSS., 1052, art. 291.

FLETCHER, REV. JOHN ROOKE, B.D. (son of Rev. J. K. Fletcher). V. of Quethiock, 23rd Nov., 1816; R. of Lydford.

The happiness of true wisdom; a sermon [on Prov. iii, 13] preached in the parish church of Totness, Devon, in aid of the school in that town, for the instruction of poor children in the principles of the established church. By J. R. Fletcher, Vicar of Quethioke, Cornwall, and Curate of Diptford (sic), Devon. Lond., Rivington, 1818, 8., pp. 23.

The Judgments of God. A Sermon [on Isa. xxvi, pt. of verse 9] preached in the parish church of Quethiock, Cornwall, on the 21st March, 1832, being the day appointed for a general fast, in consequence of that grievous disease. which has visited several places in this kingdom. By John R. Fletcher, Vicar of Quethiock, Cornwall, and Rector of Lidford, Devon. Devonport, W. Byers, printer, Fore Street; Lond., Rivington; 1832, 8°., pp. 19.

NOTE.-Dedicated to the inhabitants of Quethiock.

FLINDELL, THOMAS. b. Helford, in Manaccan. d. Exeter, 11th July, 1824. cf. Polwhele's Cornwall, v, 89-93; Timperley's Typographical Dict., pp. 853, 879, 893; Andrews' Hist. of British Journalism, ii, 68-69; Life of S. Drew (1834), pp. 126, 369-72.

The Doncaster Gazette. Ed. by T. Flindell. 1790.

The Holy Bible; containing the Old and New Testaments and the Apocrypha, illustrated with annotations, historical, critical, practical, and spiritual; and a chronological index of events from the creation of the world to the destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans. To which is prefixed a copious introduction, exhibiting a full and systematic exposition of the Sacred Scriptures. By the Revd. John Whitaker, Rector of RuanLanyhorne, Cornwall... Vol. i, Falmouth, printed by T. Flindell; sold in London by Champante

FLINDELL, THOMAS. (Con.).

and Whitrow, Jewry Street, Aldgate; H. D. Symonds and T. Hurst, Paternoster Row; and Mathews, in the Strand; 1800, 4°.

NOTE. Title and introduction [signed John Whitaker, Ruan-Lanyhorne, June 27, 1800], pp. xxii. Dedication, "To the inhabitants of the County of Cornwall this work is most respectfully dedicated, by their very humble servant the Editor," p. i. Names and order of all the books of the Old and New Testament, p. i. Then follows, without pagination, the Old Testament from Genesis to Malachi. The Apocrypha and New Testament were never published. Whitaker wrote the Introduction and Notes on Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel; and the Rev. R. Polwhele wrote the Notes on the other books. This work came out in numbers. Nos. i-xxx, read "Helston, printed at the Stannary Press, by T. Flindell, 1799"; No. xxxi, "Falmouth, T. Flindell, 1800." The xxx and xxxi numbers contain Whitaker's introduction. This is a very scarce book: W. J. Mumford, Esq., Content, St. Mary's, Scilly, is the owner of a copy. cf. A Letter from Rev. R. Polwhele, in Gent. Mag., xcviii, 10, 1828; Polwhele's Biog. Sketches, iii, 58.

The Cornwall Gazette and Falmouth Packet. Published at Falmouth on every Saturday. By T. Flindell. 1801.

The Royal Cornwall Gazette and Falmouth Packet; or General Advertiser for the Western Counties. A weekly paper. Ed. by T. Flindell. First number published at Truro, Saturday, 2nd July, 1803.

The Western Luminary. Established by T. Flindell at Exeter, 1813.

The Trial, Defence, and Sentence of T. Flindell, of Exeter, for a libel on the Queen. Published in the Western Luminary, 11th July, 1820. Exeter, 1820, 8°.

Prison Recreations. The Philosophy of Reason and Revelation attempted, with a view to the Restoration of the Theory of the Bible on the Ruins of Infidelity. By an Uneducated Man [i.e., T. Flindell]. Exeter, printed at the Western Luminary Office, by T. Flindell, 1822, 8°., pp. xii and 208. Colophon, p. 200, Exeter, printed by W. C. Pollard, North Street.

NOTE.-Preface dated Exeter, 1822, and signed T. Flindell. Mr. W. P. Courtney has the author's presentation copy to Mr. Budd, which contains a copy of the letter which accompanied the book. It appears that these two gentlemen having hitherto been political enemies, Mr. Flindell concludes by stating that he is coming to Truro, "when it shall not be my fault if we do not shake hands."

Song written for the Institution of the Devon and Exeter Pitt Club, in 1814. New Monthly Mag., iv, 36–7 (1815).

On hearing of the death of Fras. Gregor, of Trewarthenick, July, 1815. ib., v, 160 (1816).

FOOTE, SAMUEL (son of John Foote). b. Truro, 1679. d. Truro, 12th March, 1754. bur. St. Clement's.

John Prowse, Gent., v. Samuel Foote, Esq.,

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