[CORNWALL.] ST. ISSEY. 116 POST OFFICE ST. J:SSEY' is a parish and village, 5 miles north from Trevorrick, and J. Paynter, Esq., and Rev. J. Blencoe, St. Columb mat·ket, Union, petty sessions, and polling are chief landowners. The chief crops are wheat, barley, town,3 south-east from Padstow, and 3~ west from Wade- turnips, and potatoes. bridge, having a navigable river and a railway station, TREDINNICKjis a village, 1 mile south from the church, in the eastern division of Cornwall, Pyde!' Hundred, St. with an average population (jf 4I. Columb Union, Pyder deanery, Cornwall archdeaconry, TRELOW is a village, 1 ~ miles south from the parish and Exeter bishopric; it is situated on the great road church, with a population of 12. from Wadebridge to Pads tow. The church of St. Issey CANAMDGEY is a village, l ~ miles south-east from the is an old stone building, in the later Gothic style; has parish church, with a population of 14. a nave, aisles, chancel, transept, porch, organ, tower with TREN ANCE is a village, half a mile south from the 5 bells, and an old register. The living i8 a vicarage, church ; population, 35. worth about £200 yearly, with residence and 40 acres of TREVANCE is a village near the church, with a popu- glebe land, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Exe- lation of 38. ter; the Rev. Francis Cole, B. A., is the incumbent. There TREGONCE is a village, H miles north from the church, are chapels for Independents and Wesleyan Methodists; with a population of 23. and schools for infants and other children. A fair is held CARTHEW, an old farm, is 2 miles east from the on the first Monday in October and the first Monday in church; Trevear, the residence of 1\Irs. V call, Is 1~ miles June, yearly, for bullocks and sheep. The Legosslc mine, east from the church; Penrose is I mile north-east from circular intrenchment, and the remains of the old resi- the church; Trevilgus, I mile north; Trevorrick, I mile dence of the Champernouns, are to be seen in this parish. north-west; Salt 1\lill, 1 ~ miles north-west; Maliugey, The population, in 185I, was 794, and the acreage is half a mile south-west; Blabel, 1 mile south-east; Tre- 4,720. The soil is clayey and loamy; the subsoil is schist wince, half a mile south-east; and Tredore, half a mile or soft slate. W. Hope, Esq., is lord of the manor of west. Cole Rev. Francis, B.A. Vicarage HawkenJolm William, 'Ringof Bells,' Oshorne Thomas, shopkeeper TRADERS. & carpenter, wheelwright, agricul- *Paynter Francis, farmer, Carthew Barrett Maria (Mrs.), shopkeeper tural machine maker, & postmaster Pearce Joseph, shopkeeper Best Christopher, tailor Hawken William, shopkeeper Salmon Williarn, farmer, Trevear Biddick Jametc, farmer, Treligion Hawkey Thomas, farmer, Trevilgus Shepherd John, carpenter *Biddick Peter, farmer, Trevance "'Haw kin~ Richard, farmer, Tredinnick Stone Thomas, blacksmith Biddick William, carpenter Hen wood Elizabeth (Mrs.), school Trega~kis Thomas, farmer & miller, Cleave Ann (Mrs.), publican *Henwood Hawkins, farmer, Peurose Tregonce Drew Peter, boot & ~<hoe maker Henwood Richard, blacksmith Trevethan Zacharias, sl10emaker Fisher William, black~mitn Hicks John, farmer, Canlidgey Truscott James, blacksmith Gatlt>y Richard, farmer, Tcelow James William, shoemaker Warne Francis, farmer, St. Gidgey Griger John, shoemaker Kenner John, maltster *Warne Richard, farmer, Trevorrick Gri~er Josiah, blacksmith Martin James, farmer, Halwyn Letters through Wadebridge, which Griger Thomas, shoemaker Menhinick Richard, farmer, Molingea is the nearest money order office Hawken Thomas, farmer, Trevorrick Nichols Mary (Mrs.), farmer, Blabel INSURANCE AGENT-Briton Life, James Martin ST. J:VE (always pronounced St. Eve) is a parish and the south side of the church. The living is a rectory, village 4! miles east-north-east from Liskeard, and 4! worth £430 yearly, and about 80 acres of glebe, in the west-south-west from Callington, in the middle division gift of the Crown. There are chapels for Wesleyans and of East Hundred and Liskeard Union, situated on the Bryanites. There is a National-school for boys and airls, turnpike road from Tavi8tock and Callington to Lis­ in the village; as also one at Bodrnin Land, in the same keard and Bodmin, between the rivers Lynher and parish. There are charities of £12 Ss. yearly value. A Tiddy. The church of St. Ivo is a handsome medi!llval cattle fair is held on Thursday following the 8th fi stone buildin~, partly in the perpendicular and partly in April. In the south-east corner of this parish is a curious the decorated style; the chancel was restored in 1845, isolated hill, washed at Its base OA two sides by the since which time other improvements have been made in river Lynher; on its summit is an ancient encampment, the church; it has a nave, south aisle, chancel, north probably British, called Cadson Bury. There are recently transept, and granite tower, with a cluster of four pin­ discovered lead mines: Wheal Wrey, Wm. Hancock, nacles at each angle, a massive south porch and font captain; Bicton Mill (lead), J oseph Penfrase, captain; (both granite), a beautiful oriel window, 5 bells, a Wheal Ludcott (lead), Thomas Knapp, captain; Token· monument to the Wrey family, date 1597; three hand­ bury (copper), Richard Boskelly, captain. The population some sedilia, and on each side of the east window a par­ of the parish, in I8511 was 1,013; acreage, 5,780. ticularly rich niche; a memorial window (new) graces Edgcome Rev. George, B.A. Ludcott Higman John, farmer, Sleeve Slemon John, farmer, Scrowsdon HobhouseRev. Reginald, M".A. Rectory Hurrell Nathaniel, farmer, Derniford Smith Charles, farmer, Upham TRADERs. Hurrell Thomas, farmer, Higher Crift Smith John. fiumer, Upham Aire George, farmer, Heathfield Jane Richard, farmer, Fursnap Snell John, farmer, Penquite Andrew George, farmer, Low. Keason Jeffery Jacob, farmer, Cholwell Squire John, tailor, Eodmin land Andrew Robert, farmer, Great Leigh Jeffery Jacob, farmer, Middle hill Steele H eury, farmer, B tcton Ball Anthony, miller, Bicton mill Johns James, grocer, Bodmin iand Stevens John, farmer, Gang Ball John, carpenter, Bodmin land Keast Willia•n, farmer, Gate Stone Richard, farmer, Cadsonbury Bennet Edward, smith, New Bridge Lee Geo. farmr. & tax collectr. Thorntn Tokenbury Copper Mine, E. A. Bennett Edward, farmer, Ludcott Ludcott Lead Mine, E. A. Crouch, Crouch, purser; R. Dunsran, ea ptain; Brown Edward, farmer, Cro8s purser; R. Knapp, captain; Hocking M. Loam, engineer Brown Harriet (Mrs.), grocer & draper, & Loam, en~ineeu Va~ue John, farmer, Woodfield cotttlge Cross May Stephen, farmer, Trebeigh Wakeham Johu, butcher & farmer, Browning Richard, grocer & draper, Mutton Edward, farmer, Penharget Keason Bodmin lund Mutton Joseph, blacksmith, Gang Warne Matthew, farmer, Ashlake Budge Edward, farmer, Bodmin land Mutton Thomas, farmer, Charaton Werry John, farmer, Penquite Budge Richard, farmer, Appledou Oakes John, master of National school Wheal Gill Copper~ Lead Mine, S. Chapman Richard, farmer, Wolston Olver William, • Butcher1' ArTIU,' &t Vatcher, purser; W. Taylor & T. Coad John, farmer, Charaton b!ltcher Richards, captains ; Hocking &t Co~:k Elizahetb (Mrs.). farmer, Ford Pearce Richard, farmer Loam, en~ineers Coombe John, farmer, Hay Phillips Harriet (Mrs.), mistress of Wbitlock John1farmr. Hi!{her Charatoll Dawe Stephen, farmer, Bodmin land National school, Bodmin land Willcocks John, farrner, Combrowe Dawe WillJam, f!U"mer1 Redwood Pollard William, farmer & tax col- Wrey Con1ol1 Lead Mine, P. Clymo1 Dermis Matthew, shopkeeper lector, Woleton _\un. purser; W. H ancock & R. Ros­ Downln~ William, farmer, Cargibbet Pollard Willlam,jun, farmer, Wolt~ton 'kelly, captains; W. West & Sons, Drake Thomas, farmr. Midway cottage Ri.cbards Thomas, h11·mer, Slade engineers Goodman lames, farmer, Bodmin land Rogers James, farmer, Mill lawn Letters through Llskeard, which ~ ll.icks Francis. farmer, Little Leigb Scolllt>.Iob-11,' Minm-.,• A.rTm,' Bodminlnd the neare~t mone;r order office .