DIRECTORY.] . . 223 whom it has since passed, with other estates, int/ the subsoil, clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley and tur. possession {)If the Right Hon. Sir Thomas Dyke .Acland nips. The area is 8,oio acres; rateable value, 6,72I; and bart. P.C. Tresillian House, the seat of Richard Gully the population in 189I was r,I9r. The ancient borough Bennet esq. D.L., .J.P. was purchased from the Davies of Mitchell, or St. Michael, lies partly in this parish•and family by a Mr. ·Gully, from whose family it passed in partly in St. Enoder, particulars of which are given under marriage to an ancestor of the present inheritor: the the latter heading. manor of Trerice was formerly vested in the .Arundells of Post, M. 0. & T. 0., S. B. & .Annuity & Insurance Office~ Lanherne, .and afterwards became the property of Lady -Mrs. Jane Symons, postmistress. Letters arrive­ .Augusta Clifford. The manor of Cargoll, according to from Grampound Road at 8.30 a.m. & are dispatched: the Domesday Survey, was formerly attached to the thereto per mail cart at 3·S5 p.m priory of . The Bishops of Exeter formerly had a palace here. The lords of the manor and principal land­ SCHOOLS. owners are the Right Hon. Sir Thomas Dyke .Acland P.C., Viscount Falmouth, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, R. Church of England (mixed), built in 1877• for 220 child~ Gully Bennet esq. and Ohristopher Henry Thomas Haw- ren; average attendance, 110; Chas. Webber, master kins esq. of Trewithan, Probus. John Heywood John- Oxnam's Infant, for 6s children; average attendance, 6o; stone esq. M.P. of Bignor Park, Sussex, is the lay impro- Mis'! Sybella Hugh, mistress priator of the rectorial tithe rent-charge, commuted at Carriers to .-Bennetto & Newton, wed. & sat. re- £757• and of 111 acres of rectorial glebe. The soil varies; turning same day Bennet Richard Gully B..A., D.L., J.P. Cocking William, blacksmith Rickard Joseph, farmer, Trevilson Tresillian house Cocking "\Villiam, farmer, Tregurloss Rickeard Silas, fail'roer, Tlrenance Bennet Lieut.-Col. Edward Gully J.P. Cutrtis William, butcher & farmer Rounseville John, farmer, Tredinnick Tresillian house Davies Samuel, fai'lll bailiff to R. G. Rowe John, fanner, Rejerrow Bone Rev.Canon Frederic James M . .A. Bennet esq. Tresillian Barton Rowe Uoseph Hicks, farmer,Nancolletb The Vicarage Daw Richard, farmer, Church town Rowe Richard, fa!I'IIler, Parknoweth Gill Mrs. Shepherds Glanville .Anthony, farmer, Trevilson Rowe Thomas (Mrs.), fall'lller, Cargoll Glanville Richard Glanville "\Yilliam, farmer, Newham Searle James .A. farmer, Ventonerran Howarrd Rev. JoS~eph (Wes. Meth) Glasson James Russell, farmer, Tres- Searle William, butcher & farmer Vigurs Chambre Robert Corker cowthick S.earle Wm. farmer, Lower Treluddra COMMERCIAL. Glasson John, farmer, Rejerrow Stephens Benjamin, farmer & carrier .Axgall Henry, frmr.Shepherds&Metha Gliddon Richard, fa•rmer,Ohurch town Stephens James, miller (water) &. .Argall Martin, tailor Gluyas Francis, farmer, Polgreen farmer, Rejerrow .Argall Martin Thomas, shopkeeper Grey John, farmer, Fiddler's green Symons Mrs. J.ane, post mostre>s Ball John & Barrington, farmers, Pen- Hawkey George, mason Symons Grace Thos. (Mrs.), shopkpr hallow Hawkey John, mason Tamblyn Wiliiam Rogers, shoe maker Ba:rbery Thomas, shoe maker, Trevoa.l Ho-cking Samuel, farmer,Fiddler's grn '.Nppett Richard, farrmer, Lappa Ba.~sett William Francis, farmer & Je!bert Thomas, farmer, Tra:ffel Tremain James, farmer, Tregonning maltster, ~Iitchell Kent Richard, faii'1Iler, Scotland Tremaine William Hy. farmer,Trerice- Bennetto Israel, carpenter Lanyon Elizabeth Jane (Mrs.),farmer, Treneer William Trematin, farmer~ Bennetbo "\Vm.crpntr.g>rocr.&ironmngr Treludderow Little Degembris Benny 'William, wheelwright Lanyun Sarah (Mrs.), shopkeeper 'IIrethewey John, farmr. Gonnwinnows- Bice Francis Fredk. frmr. Trendrean Lanyon 'Villiam, farmer, Treludderow 1 Tret·hewey Rlichd. frmir. Clli.urch town Brenton James, watch maker Lawer William, mason Yigurs Chambre Robert Corker, sur- Bullmore George Green, assistant Manhire Frederick, farmer, 1\Iichell geon & medical officer & public- overseer & assessor, clerk to the 2\fartiin James, blacksmith & shopkpr · vJccinator 4th district, St. Colum~ pall'ish council, Martyn Richard, wheelwright Maj01r union Bullmore James Christian, farmer & Morcom Mary (Mrs.), shopkeeper Vincent William, farmer, Costilost collector of income & land taxes & Newton Matthew Henry, Commercial Yivian Zaccheus, miller (water). vicarial t.ithes, Tregair inn, & carrieJT T'rewerry Cemetery (George Green Bullmore, Pascoe J{)lhn, s-hopkeeper & coal dlr Williams James, shoe maker clerk to the parish council) Pomeroy Philipp, farmer Williams Thoma.s, farmer, Kestle mm Chapman Joseph, mason, Trevoale Richards John, farmer, Nanhellan Woodley Thos. farmer, Gt. Degembris NEWLYN (near ) is an ecclesiastical parish close the harbour; the south pier, built in I88s, at a cost formed March 3, I848, from the parishes of Madron and of £2o,ooo, is 700 feet in length; at its extremity is a St. Paul, and: is on the sea coast, at the mouth of the lighthouse, fitted with occulting apparatus which alter­ Tolcarne stream, I mile south-west of Penzance, in the nately hides and exposes the light IS times per minute; Western division of the county, hundred of Penwith, petty the light is visible at a distance of IS miles: the north or sessional division of Penwith West, Penzance union and Victoria pier, built in 1888, at a cost of £IO,ooo, and ex­ county court district, rural deanery of Penwith, arch- tended in 1893 at a further cost of £2o,ooo, is I,76o feet deaconry of Cornwall and . The church in length. The mouth of the harbour is ISO feet wide. of St. Peter, erected in I86s-6 is a building of granite, in and the area of water inclosed during ordinary spring tides the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave of is 40 acres ,at high and I8 acres at low water. The total four bays, aisles, transepts, south porch and a turret on re>enue of t-he Newlyn pier and harbour for the year end­ the south side conbining one bell: the north aisle was ing in 1893 was £r,782, and in 1897, £2,3s8. The harbour added in I886, and is a memorial to the Rev. Field is controlled by a board of inspection, appointed by the Richards: there are two memorial windows to the Misses Public Works Loan Board. Many artists are attracted Leah ; the east window is also stained, and there are here by the mildness of the climate, which permits out­ memurial windows to Sir Stafford Northcote hart. Ist door painting throughout the year, and the quaint old Earl of Iddesleigh P.C., G.C.B., M.P. d. 1887, and to strrets and dwellings of the fishermen are very pictu- 2\fr. I. D. Richards, a former churchwarden: the very resque. The Passmore Edwards .Art Gallery, founded by beautiful reredos includes a reproduction in terra-cotta of J. Passmore Edwards esq. Oct. I89s, is a fine building of the ''Last Supper," after Leonardo da Vinci's famous stone and granit~: exhibitions of pictures by artists work­ picture: the pulpit is of granite, with dressings of ser- ing- at Newlyn and St. Ives are held occasionally. The pen tine: a new chancel screen, with painted panels, was principal landowners are Thomas Bedford Bolitho esq. added in 1895, in memory of the Rev. Field Richards; a M.P. of Trewidden, Madron, William Bolitho esq. of Pal­ wall painting over the chancel arch of " Our Lord withen, Penzance, the Misses Carne, of Penzance, and in Glory" was completed in the same year: Charles Day Nicholls Le Grice esq. The soil is light, there are soo sittings. On a rock near the resting 'On granite rock. The chief crops are wheat, oats­ church is an ancient granite cross, found in a field and roots, with some pasturage. The area is 386 acres; close by and placed here by the late Mr. D. Le Grice. the population in I89I was 3,833. The register dates from the year 1866. The living is a vicarage, net yearly value £2I8, with residence, in the Post, M. 0. & T. 0., S. B. & .Annuity & Insurance Office.· gift of the Crown and the Bishop of Truro alternately, ~Miss Mary Sullivan, sub-postmistress. Letters and held since 189I by the Rev. Th'Omas Norwood Perkins through Penzance, arrive at 9 a.m. & 3.30, 6.30 & 8.30 M . .A. of St. John's College, Cambridg-e. The Wesleyan p.m.; sunday, 9 a.m.; dispatched at 6.50 & 10.40 a.m. chapel, built in 1834 and enlarged in I866, at a total cost & 3·45• 4.50 & 7 p.m.; sunday, 3·45 p.m of £2,250, will seat upwards of 7SO persons.· There is a Post & M. 0. 0 .. S. B. & .Annuity k Insurance Office, Primitive Methodist chapel, built in 183S· This is the Fore street. 'William Thomas Polglase, sub-postmaster. chief fishing station of Mount's Bay, and maintains a fleet Letters through Penzance arrive 9.Io a.m. & 3.50, 6.so of about 400 'boats, engaged in the mackerel, pilchGrd and & 8.45 p.m.; sunday, 9 a.m.; dispatched 6.40 & I0-30 oyher fisheries, Two massive granite piers partially in- a.m. & 3·35• 4.40 & 6.50 p.m.; sundays, 3·3S p.m

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