DIRECTORY. 71 MULLION. [.] MU'LLION is a parish, 7 miles south-south-west from for boys and girls endowed, and also a Sunday school , in the western division of Kerrier Hundred, held at the church school-room. The population, in Union of Helston, deanery of Kerrier, archdeaconry of 1851, was 795; the acreage is 4,786. The soil is loamy, Cornwall, bishopric of Exeter, West Cornwall. The and the subsoil rock. Viscount Falmooth and the Hon. church of St. Melana is an old stone edifice of consider- Mrs. Agar are chief landowners. able dimensions in the latest decorated style of architec- MULLION CovE is distant about 3 miles south-west, tore, and has a porch and a handsome square embattled where there is a pilchard fishery of some note. Imme­ tower surmounted with pinnacles and containing 4 bells; diately opposite is Mullion Island.; this forms a pie­ the ~hurch contains nave, chancel, several mural monu- turesque portion of the coast. Kynan Cove is in this roents, and font. The living is a vicarage, value .£225 parish, as are also the Soap Rocks, producing steatite, per annum, with residence and 1~ acres of c;lebe land, used in china manufacture. in the gift of the Bishop of Exeter; the Rev. Henry E. CLARE, Tremence, Trenance, Travithoe, Tresprison, Bullocke, M.A., is the incumbent. There are chapels for Pethernion, Frowder, Growse, Pradanack, Meayer, and Wesleyans and Association Wesleyans; there is a school Portmellin, are places here.

GENTRY. Lawrence Thomas, farmer, Clare Thomas Jo~eph, farmer, Travithoe Bullocke Rev. Henry E. M.A.. Vicarage Muoday William, shoemaker Thomas Joseph, farmer Shepherd Mr. John Mundy Ann (Mrs.), Old. inn Thomas Joseph, jun. farmer Thomas Mr. William, Rose cottage N icholas Wm. linendraper & grocer Tonkin John, parish elerk TRADERS. Polglaze Benjamin, boot & shoe maker Trezise Francis, smith Bryan William, farmer Shepherd Hannibal, farmer, Growse Willey John, carpenter, Portmellin Canthern John Buckingham, farmer, Shepherd 1'homas, farmer Willey Thoma!', smith Pothemion Shepherd Thomas, farmer, Lower Vfilley William, farmer, Tresprison Hendy Elizabeth (Mrs.),' King'$Armr' Pradanack Williams Dionysius, carpenter Hendy Joannah {Miss), shopkeeper Shepherd Thomas, farmer, Tremenea Williams John, shopkeeper Hendy Joseph, farmer, Frowder Thomas Henry Carter, farmer, Meaver Williams John, miller, Portmellin Hendy William, farmer Thomas John, farmer, Clayhar garden Williams Philip, carpenter Jose Jeremiah, farmer, Trenance Thomas. John, farmer, Higher Prada- Letters through HeJ~;~ton, which is the Jose William, fanner, Trena.nce nack nearest money order office MY:LOR. and :E'LUSBJ:NG is a parish in the Hundred looking the harbour, are very striking and fascinating. of East Kerrier, Falmouth Union, West Cornwall; it was, Trefusis House was built low, in a hollow, for the sake until lately, a peculiar of the Bishop of Exeter, but now is of shelter; the house is roomy, but not well arranged, and under the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the Archdeacon of is goin~t to decay. Cornwall. The parish is healthy, mild, picturesque form­ On the west of Flushing is the bishop's land, ex­ ing a peninsula having three sides bounded by Falmouth tending into Penryn. Thomas Williams Reed, Esq., has Harbour and its salt-water creeks. The form of the parish built a neat and commodious house on this property, resembles an hour-glass, it being nearly intersected in the leased from the Bishop of Exeter, whence he commands centre by Mylor Creek, and by a tongue of land of St. a fine view of diversified scenery. The proposed Cornwall Gluvias parish, on which is the modern mansion of John railway, now under construction, will carry the Falmouth Samuel Enys, Esq. At the point of intersection stands branch of it from through Penryn, and along this the pretty village of . Sir Charles Lemon, creek side to Falmonth. Mylor church is very neat as to Bart., M.P. for West Cornwall, has a school here for about the interior, and its walls are adorned with many monu­ lOO boys and girls, under his own control and sole direc­ ments. There is a yew·tree in the churchyard, whose tion; near by is established a brick manufactory. diameter is more than 90 feet; it is said to have been CARCLBW, the seat of Sir Charles Lemon, is distant planted about 100 years ago. No date of the church can from the village about 1l miles. It is an elegant mansion; be obtained; but at Mabe church, which is consolidated the exterior is very noble, and the interior arranged with with Mylor, there is a silver cup and lid, on which is much taste. The principal, or south front, opens to a sweep inscribed the date 1276, in the reign of King Edward I. of lawn, lined with masses of drooping foliage. The west The north door of Mylor church is ornamented with the front overlooks a wooded valley, bounded by distant hills, Norman arch and zig-zag; the south porch has em­ rich in mining works. The lodge is near the road leading panelled side pillars. The cross is the 1\'laltese-equal from Truro to Penryn ; the deer park and plantations arms from the centre. Mylor contains 2,663 statute occupy an area of !'leveral miles, and the approach to the acres. Population of Mylor, in 1851,2,203; Mabe parish, house is through an avenue of lofty trees, nearly a mile 593. Hot and cold sea water baths are e8tablished at long. Flushing. On the north-east side of Mylor Creek is Great MYLOR is bounded on the south by Falmouth Harbour, Wood Cottage, now the much admired residence of on the north-east by navigable to Benjamin Sampsun, Esq. Lord Clinton is lay impro­ Perranarworthal village and church, where, on the priator; his rent-charge, £405 per annum; the vicarage, Mylor side, is an iron foundry-and on the west it is £215 per annum. washed by a navigable creek up to Penryn borough FLUSHING is a small town and ecclesiastical district, town; on the north-west it is contigu(lUS to the parish of in Mylor township and parish, Kerrier Hundred, Pal­ St. Gluvias. Mylor consists of two mounts; the larger mouth Union, Cornwall archdeaconry, Exeter bishopric, one, on the north-east, belongs to Sir Charles Lemon ; West Cornwall. Its population, in 1851, was 896. The the south-western mount, or division, belongs chiefly to ecclesiastical district was constituted 23rd May, 1844. Lord Clinton and Saye, a part lately in the possession of Here is a church, dedicated to St. Peter; the incumbent Lord Wodehouse, but now of John Samuel Enys, Esq., of is the Rev. Edward Hobling. There are chapels for Wes­ Enys, and a large tract of farm land belongs to the Bishop leyans, Bible Christians, and Primitive Methodists. of Exeter. The south-west portion of the parish has the Flushing is separated from Falmouth by a large creek, ancient church, whose churchyard wall is washed by the on which a ferry-boat runs every quarter of an hour. sea. This locality is much admired. The present vicar, Here is a private dockyard, with a slip, which is the one the Rev. Edward Hoblyn, of the family of Nauswhydon, ch1efly useri for Falmouth harbour. On account of tbe parish of St. Columb, on being collated to Mylor and mildness of the elimate, Flushing is much frequented by Mabe benefice by the Bishop of Exeter, built a new invalids. An oyster fishery is carried on here. The vicarage house in 1823. Government has a store range of Government have naval storehouses. At Perran Wharf is houses and a dockyard near the church. the Perran Foundry Company, having large works for On the south stands TREFUSis, the seat of an ancient Cornish steam engines and mine machinery. f11mily (Trefusis, Lord Clinton). The views from it, over- Mylor. . Enys John FrancisHunt,esq. St.Gluvias Gillett Capt.James, Pentrelewcottage, GE:NTRY. Enys Mrs. Equader Tregew Bennett John, esq. Grove cot. Tregew Forrester Robert Berkley, esq. Rose Lemon Sir Charles, bart. M.P. for west Blee Mrs. Tregew hill cottage, .Mylor bridge division of Cornwall, Carclew honBe, Chalmers John, eeq. Tregew Hobling Rev. Edward, Vicarage Mylor bridge