Hi all - sorry this has taken so long to post, but we're back on track now. Be sure to look at the article re A Curious Case - it probably ties in with the first notice in the Advertisements..... Cheers,  Julia ........................................................... WEST BRITON AND CORNWALL ADVERTISER - transcribed by J. Mosman 19 FEBRUARY 1858 . ADVERTISEMENTS I hereby give notice that I will not be answerable for any Debt or Debts that ANN BENNETTS, of Camborne (calling herself my Wife) shall contract after this notice. . SAMUEL SIMS Witness: Wm. TIPPET Dated Camborne, Fabruary 17th, 1858 .......................... NOTICE MR. JOSEPH CROWLE, DECEASED All persons having claims on the Estate of the late Mr. Joseph CROWLE, of Truro, in the county of Cornwall, Draper, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof without delay to Mr. F. HEARLE COCK, Solicitor, Truro. . Dated 11th February, 1858 .......................... NOTICE All Persons having any Claims or Demands on the Estate of Mr. THOMAS RUNDLE, Sen., of Charlestown, in the parish of Saint Austell, in the county of Cornwall, are requested to forward the particulars thereof without delay to Mr. HENRY LIMMER, of Charlestown aforesaid, Miller, and all persons indebted to the said Estate are desired to pay the same forthwith to the said HENRY LIMMER. . Dated Charlestown Mills, 15th February, 1858 .......................... NOTICE All persons having any Claims or Demands on the Estate of Mr. JAMES HAWKEN, late of the parish of St. Ervan, Yeoman, deceased, are requested to send particulars thereof either to Mr. JAMES HAWKEN, of St. Ervan aforesaid, or to Mr. EDMUND HAMBLY, Solicitor, Wadebridge. And all Parties indebted to the said Estate, are desired to pay their respective Debts to either of the above-named persons without delay. . Wadebridge, 15th February, 1858 ........................... In The Court of the Vice-Warden of the Stannaries In the Cause of ELEY v. MANINI and OTHERS, In re CARRACK DEWS UNITED MINES . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an Order or Decree made in the above Cause, and bearing date the 6th day of January last, a Public Auction will be holden at the Registrar’s Office, Truro, on Wednesday, the 24th day of February inst., at Twelve o’clock at Noon, for SELLING 100-7900th parts or shares of the defendant CHARLES GUERRINO MANINI; 5-7900th Parts or Shares of the defendant EDGAR CAVELL CHAPLIN; and 250-7900th Parts or Shares of the defendants WILLIAM PENNELL and ALFRED RICHARDS (as Assignees of the Estate and Effects of JOHN PAUL, a Bankrupt) respectively, of and in the said Mines, or as many of the said several Shares of the said several defendants as may be necessary to satisfy the said Order or Decree, and of and in the Ores, Halvans, Engines, Machinery, Materials, and other Effects upon and belonging to the said Mine. For further information, application may be made to Mr. JOSIAH BERRY, Plaintiff's Solicitor. .... February 1858 ............................. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OF THE WEST BRITON - LOSTWITHIEL . Sir - Thanks to the discrimination of Col. GILBERT, this town has the occasional presence of two police constables and although local taxes are rather high, the more intelligent part of the ratepayers do not complain of the charge made for them. . Notwithstanding their attention, lamps are frequently broken, and on Wednesday evening the 3rd instant, some person white-washed nearly all the street-lamps; the lamps not being lighted, the darkness of the night favoured the operator. It appears that one of the parish officials, a painter, has the contract for lighting the parish from Michaelmas to Lady-day, excepting moon-light evenings; and although he professes to "go by the Hallmanack," he can never discover when the moon does not shine from seven to eleven at night. The eastern entrance of the town is very narrow, over a bridge quite inadequate to the traffic by day, and, for the imperfect lighting of the town, dangerous for travelers by night. . The insertion of this may cause those who have to pay the piper, to look into those matters, and by so doing you will oblige one who contributes largely to . LOCAL TAXATION Lostwithiel, February, 1858 ................................... LOCAL INTELLIGENCE . ROYAL CORNWALL SAILORS' HOME - The annual meeting of the friends and supporters of this institution was held at the Polytechnic Hall, Falmouth, on Tuesday last, Mr. W.M. TWEEDY, one of the vice-presidents of the institution, in the chair. From the report read by Mr. DUCKHAM, the secretary and treasurer, it appeared that 550 seamen had availed themselves of the benefits of the institution during the past year, of whom 55 were shipwrecked and distressed mariners, and 96 had experienced the comforts and benefits of the sick ward. . During the past year there have been deposited in the hands of the superintendent by seamen the sum of GBP 1,510, part of which has been remitted to their friends and relatives. The spiritual welfare of the inmates had been duly cared for, and several kind ladies and gentlemen have devoted time to reading the Holy Scriptures to the sick. The inmates who can read are supplied with books of an instructive character from the library. The balance in hand was only GBP 29 on the year. . It was resolved to appeal to the wealthy and influential inhabitants of the county for funds in aid of the sum set apart for the purchase of the present premises, or the erection of a  new building. The sum required for purchase of the present building is about GBP 700, or GBP 400 in addition to the reserve fund. Capt. TRISCOTT, R.N., is to be invited to accept the office of president, vacant by the death of Rear-Admiral SULLIVAN, C.B. We hope that the public will liberally subscribe towards the support of this most useful and philanthropic institution. We have received a longer report of the proceedings of the annual meeting, but through a press of matter, are obliged to defer its insertion till next week. . ST. AGNES INSTITUTION - On Tuesday week, Mr. J. T.H. PETER, of Chiverton, delivered a lecture on "The Use and Abuse of Laughter." It was replete with interest and instruction, and displayed great research and acquaintance with classical lore, both ancient and modern. The lecture was greatly approved of by a very crowded audience, and a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Peter, with a hope that he would favour the institution with another lecture, to which he most cordially assented. In returning thanks, Mr. Peter observed that he was much pleased with the attention paid, and he should be glad to render any service in his power towards the promotion of any educational institution in the neighbourhood. It gave him great pleasure to see such a numerous and respectable audience, and he hoped the institution would prosper. The chairman, Rev. J. PERRY, expressed similar feelings. On the 16th instant, there will be a musical entertainment, and on the following Tuesday, Mr. RICKARD,! of the Mining School, will deliver a lecture on "the discriminating of Minerals by tests." . MENHENIOT - On Thursday, the 11th inst., an entertainment was given to the church choir of singers by the Rev. R. MARTIN, at the Vicarage-house, when about twenty sat down to a good and substantial dinner of roast beef and plum-pudding, &c. The chair was taken by Mr. J. CAMP; vice-president, Mr. ROBERT HAWKE. The usual loyal toasts were given and responded to; and the chairman then proposed the health of their pastor and Mrs. Martin, which was received with the greatest enthusiasm. The evening was spent in a most pleasant manner, and the company separated at an early hour. . PRESENTATION - On the 13th instant, the Rev. SAMUEL ANNEAR, late Pastor of the Wesleyan Free Church, Truro, was waited on by a numerous company of the young members of his former congregation, and presented with an elegant pearl morocco bound Bible, in remembrance of the good they had derived from his ministry, and as a token of enduring affection and esteem. The rev. gentleman gave them an appropriate and affecting address; devotional exercises were also engaged in, and the occasion was one to produce remembrances both pleasing and profitable. . TRURO GRAMMAR SCHOOL - The prize bequeathed by the late Rev. Dr. CARDEW, was awarded on Saturday, the 13th instant, to ALFRED JOHN JENKINS, son of Mr. W.H. JENKINS, of Truro. On Tuesday, the 16th inst., Mr. OSBORNE W. TANCOCK, Vicar of Tavistock, was elected to the vacant exhibition. . EXETER ENDOWED GRAMMAR SCHOOL – We observe the master's scholarship at this school, founded by the Rev. H. NEWPORT, has been this year obtained by competition by Master COLLINS, the son of Mr. J.B. COLLINS, of Bodmin. . EXETER COLLEGE OXFORD - Mr. OSBORNE WILLIAM TANCOCK, (eldest son of the Rev. Dr. TANCOCK, D.C.L.,vicar of Tavistock), obtained the first place in the Matriculation Examination at Exeter College, Oxford, on Tuesday the 2nd instant. . FALMOUTH - This harbour, during the past week, has been exceedingly full of merchant vessels, some of them of very large burthen. The "Russell" block-ship has not yet arrived. We understand she is to be part of her time at sea, in order to teach the volunteers their sea duty as well as harbour gun practice. The North of Europe steam company’s vessel "Propeller," THOMSON master, from the west coast of Africa, put into this port on Wednesday evening, on her passage to London, short of fuel. . HAYLE - LAUNCH OF A NEW IRON STEAMER - We learn that the iron steamer now being built at Messrs. Harvey and Co.'s works, will be launched on next Saturday week the 27th instant, about four o'clock in the afternoon. She is to be called the "Cornubia," and will replace the "Cornwall Steamer", now running between Hayle and Bristol. No expense or energy has been or will be spared, by her enterprising builders, to render her a model of perfection; and it is the universal opinion that she will prove to be a credit to her builders, and an honour to the port and country. . COLLECTOR OF POOR-RATES - At the meeting of the Board of Guardians of the Truro Union, on Wednesday last, Mr. TABB, of Penair, was elected collector for the parish of St. Clement, in the place of Mr. CADDY, resigned. There were four candidates for the office. . St. IVES - The schooner "Alexander," of this port, HENRY CARE, master and owner, sailed from Llanelly, bound to Hayle, on the 11th instant, and has not been heard of since. It is feared she has sunk with all her crew. Capt. Care has left a wife and five children. . The hold beam of a vessel, with 36 tons and some fractions marked on it, was brought in a few days since by one of the pilot boats. It is supposed to be part of the vessel wrecked on the Stones, on the night of the 7th instant, and no doubt the crew were all drowned. . PILOTAGE - The pilot that brought into St. Ives the schooner "Martha," of and for Southampton, in a sinking state, has been awarded GBP 45. . VESSEL LOST - The French brig "Sylvain," Le MOUREUX, from Cardiff with coals for Rouen, foundered twelve miles south of Mount's Bay. The crew, seven in number, were saved and landed at Penzance in their own boat on Wednesday last. The poop deck of a large vessel, and cabin doors, &c., have been washed in at Mousehole. . COLLISIONS AT SEA - The "Empress Eugenie," one of the London and Liverpool line of steamers, towed into Penzance, on Friday morning, the French barque "Venezuela," Captain RUELLE, of Havre, with sugar from Rio Grande, but last from Falmouth. Both seemed to have had a narrow escape and had suffered by coming into collision. . The steamer had lost her larboard side anchor and cathead, with blocks and gear; all her bulwarks, stanchions, and covering board, from forecastle to midships, were gone; and her steam crane, life-boat, bridge, deck-houses, and closets had been smashed to pieces. Her fore-rigging had been carried away and foremast sprung. The "Venezuela's" jibboom and foretop-gallant-mast were gone, her cut-water and stern split, covering board and forecastle deck started, and she had received other damage. It seems that the barque ran into the steamer soon after she rounded the Longships on Thursday evening, struck her on the larboard side, and made a clean sweep of everything to midships. The steamer launched her boats, boarded the barque, and, at the captain's request, brought her in. . The American ship "Baden," SHELPHEN, of and for New Orleans, from Havre, and on the 9th instant, at nine p.m., when off Scilly, was run into by a large ship or barque, name unknown, which struck her on the starboard beam, carrying away channel bulwarks, stanchions, chain-plate and rail, and also some injury to the hull. The "Baden" hailed the unknown ship to stay by them, but she was soon lost sight of in the darkness. The "Baden" put into Scilly on the 11th instant. . On the 12th, the Dutch barque "Otto," ROLGANS, of and for Rotterdam, from Batavia, with a valuable cargo, was towed into Scilly, with loss of bowsprit, jibboom, top-mast, sails, &c., and with stem split, and bows stove, having been in contact with the American ship “Baden,” previously arrived at Scilly. The "Otto" will probably have to discharge a part, if not the whole, of her cargo, in order to repair damages to stem. . MILDNESS OF THE SEASON - Three adders were killed on Trelissick estate, in the parish of Feock, on Tuesday last, one of them twenty inches long. . FOWEY - On Friday last, this town was enlivened by the arrival of the "Forager," steamer, from Plymouth, having twenty-five soldiers on board, with an officer. They landed on the town quay, and were quartered in the town; their mission being to place two guns of large caliber, lately brought from Plymouth, in the battery recently erected on the top of St. Catherine's-hill, at the mouth of Fowey harbour. . MESSRS. COTTON AND TRUEMAN'S AFFAIRS - On Monday a meeting was held in London of the creditors of Messrs. Cotton and Trueman, metal brokers &c., who stopped payment on the 20th of November. The failure appears to have been principally caused by the connexion of the firm with the Mexican and South American Company, which is being wound up. The total liabilities are computed at GBP 16,459, and the assets at GBP 14,059. Amongst the assets are no less than 4800 shares in the Great Wheal Vor Mine, which cost GBP 7 per share. The present price is about 30s. per share. The estimated result of the estate is about 17s. in the pound, but, should some of the securities held, comprising mining shares and copper, improve in value, all the creditors will probably be paid in full. It was resolved to wind up the estate under inspection. . LISKEARD COUNTY COURT - At this court about 100 cases were entered. The case of Mr. HAWKE, of Liskeard, mine share broker, v. Mr. J. JOHNS, of Linkinhorne, mine agent, created some interest. It was brought to recover the sum of GBP 9.7s.6d., being amount of damage sustained by the defendant's nonfulfilment of an alleged contract for the purchase of four shares in Gonamena Mine, at the sum of GBP 40. After hearing the evidence, his Honor gave judgment for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. . A CURIOUS CASE - In the Stannaries Court, at Truro on Thursday, the 14th instant, the following singular case was tried by jury. ALLEN, official assignee of BENNETTS, v. SIMS. . Bennetts, who has now left England, was previously a grocer at Camborne; SAMUEL SIMS, the defendant, is a miner at Redruth. The assignee of Bennetts claimed GBP 23 for goods supplied to the wife of Sims. . It appeared that after living together for eight years, and having one child, Sims and his wife separated by mutual consent. This took place about eight years ago. The wife supported herself and child for six years, but was unable to do so any longer, and got supplies from Bennetts' shop during 1856 towards the maintenance of herself and child; the defendant contributing nothing towards their support. . On these facts being heard, the Vice-Warden held that Sims was liable for the supplies to his wife. . Mr. PAULL (attorney for defendant) then called Sims, who gave evidence that he had been twice married, and that his first wife was the eldest sister of his second wife. Mr. Paull thereupon submitted that plaintiff must be nonsuited, because the second marriage was illegal, and the second wife not being legally a wife, the husband was not liable for her support. . It appeared, however, on cross-examination of Sims by Mr. CHILCOTT (plaintiff's attorney) that the first wife was an illegitimate child; and, consequently, Mr. Chilcott argued that she was not in law a sister of the second wife; therefore the second marriage was legal, and the husband's liability existed. . His HONOR ruled that this was so, and left the case to the jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiff for GBP 17. [Please note – the first entry in "Advertisements" seems to apply to this case; it gives the second wife's name.] . CAMELFORD PETTY SESSIONS - These sessions were held on the 10th instant, before a full bench of magistrates. Amongst the charges, EDWARD RAWLE, of Boscastle, was summoned by Superintendent CAMPLIN, for firing a gun on the public highway, and was fined 2s.6d. and costs. . PENTECOST SYMONS, of Boscastle, was summoned by police officer HUGO for leaving his waggon laden with timber all night on the 1st instant, on the highway near Forrabury church; fined 2s.6d and expenses. . FRANCIS STRIKE, of Northpetherwin, was summoned by REBECCA DANIEL, of Warbstow, for assaulting her when returning from Kenworthy Water Wesleyan chapel, on Sunday the 24th ult. It appeared the parties sat together in the same seat in the chapel, and that defendant commenced the assault in the chapel by stepping on complainant's toes, and continued it by attempting to kiss her on the road home; he was fined 5s. and expenses. . ELIZABETH COCK pleaded guilty to a charge by WILLIAM STACEY, of stealing furze, and was (under statute 18 & 19 Vic., c. 126) sentenced to one month's imprisonment with hard labour. . REDRUTH POLICE – On Friday last, BENJAMIN HOCKING alias St. Just Ben, was apprehended by Sergeant COOMBE and police constable RICKARD, for assaulting Rickard in the execution of his duty. . It appeared that Rickard was called to a beer-house in Redruth, kept by JOHN LUKEY, where he found the prisoner with his boots and waistcoat off, challenging to fight another person, who immediately ran away and was followed by the prisoner into the street. Rickard then advised him to go home quietly to his lodgings, but he swore at the policeman and struck him several times. After some time, Sergeant Coombe came to Rickard's assistance, when the prisoner ran away into a lodging-house kept by a man named PADDICK, and a marine store dealer, called MOYLE, shut the door against Sergeant Coombe, who was obliged to break it open, and then found the prisoner brandishing a poker, and swearing he would knock the first man down who attempted to take him. Sergeant Coombe seized him, and took the poker from him, and after a severe struggle he was taken to the lock up. During the night Moyle, the marine store dealer, (from Blandford in Dorsetshire) was also apprehended by Sergeant Coomb! e, for obstructing him in the execution of his duty. . Both prisoners were taken before Mr. S. DAVEY and Mr. MAGOR, county magistrates, when Hosking was also charged with being a ticket-of-leave man, which he admitted, stating that he was convicted at Exeter for robbing a shop in Stonehouse, and transported for ten years; that he had served one year in England and three in Gibraltar, and had been home about nine months. He was committed for trial at the assizes for assaulting Rickard, and Superintendent Miller was bound over to prosecute. . HENRY MOYLE was fined GBP 10, for resisting Sergeant Coombe in the execution of his duty, and in default of payment was committed to Bodmin gaol for two months. . PENRYN POLICE - On the 11th instant, before the mayor, Mr. J.B. READ and Mr. A. TEAGUE, WILLIAM WILLS, a farm labourer, was charged with having committed an assault on ELIZABETH ROLLINS. Wills was fined GBP 4 and costs, and in default of payment was committed for two months with hard labour. . On Monday last, JOHN PASCOE was charged before Mr. S. STEPHENS, with being drunk and disorderly on the night of 13th instant; fined 5s. and costs. On Tuesday last, WILLIAM COOK, captain of the schooner "Pilot" was summoned for refusing to pay GBP 1.62.8d. wages to ALLEN SAW. The case was settled by the captain paying 19s.6d as the full amount due. . COMMITTAL OF SEAMEN - Before the magistrates at Falmouth, JAMES FOWLEY, ROBERT PRIMROSE, and EDWARD REDINGTON, seamen belonging to the ship "Echo," were charged by the master with having refused to proceed to sea, although they had signed articles to that effect. Continuing their refusal, they were each sentenced to be imprisoned in the borough gaol for four weeks. . FALLING DOWN A MINE SHAFT - On Monday, between ten and eleven at night, as a man named JOHN BERRYMAN, of Embla, in the parish of Towednack, was returning home from the Engine Inn, at Cripple's-ease, in that parish, having to pass through Reeth Consols mine, on his way home, it being very dark at the time, he missed the direct path, and fell into an old shaft, being precipitated to the depth of sixteen fathoms, but happily he received no other injury than a few slight bruises. He remained in that distressing situation until Thursday afternoon, when he was discovered by a person throwing a small tone in the shaft, which attracted his notice. He had used efforts to make himself heard, till his strength was exhausted, and his voice failed. He is now in a fair way of recovery. . DANGEROUS GUN ACCIDENT - On Thursday evening, the 11th instant, as a little boy, aged six years, son of Mr. TREGENZA, coffee-house keeper, Falmouth, was passing over the Woodlane-terrace, some one fired a gun or pistol from behind a hedge, and part of the charge, consisting of small shot, struck him in and about the head. He was immediately received into the residence of Mr. TICKELL, where every kindness and attention was shown him. He still remains in a precarious state, with very little hope of recovery. The firing of guns so near thoroughfares should be punished by legal proceedings. A subsequent account states that Tregenza is still living, and likely to recover. . MINE ACCIDENT - An accident happened on Monday to two men working at Trelawney Mine. They had fired a hole, and on returning to see the effect, before the smoke had cleared away, some timber which had supported the ground gave way, and falling on them they were severely injured. One of them, KNEEBONE, has since died from injuries received. An inquest was held on his remains, and a verdict of "Accidental Death" returned. . SUDDEN DEATH - On Sunday evening, immediately after the Rev. Mr. QUILLER, of the Independent Chapel, Fowey, had finished his sermon, he was taken suddenly very ill, and died about half past two o'clock next morning. . DANGEROUS POWDER EXPLOSION - On Monday last, JOHN H. LAWRENCE and HENRY MILL, two boys thirteen years of age, were taken into custody by Superintendent MILLER, and charged before the magistrates with firing the powder which had been served out to the men at Dolcoath mine. It appears that the boys went into the house where the chests were, in which the men keep their candles and powder, and Mill gave Lawrence a match to fire the grains of powder on the ground. He did so, and it caught the powder in one of the sheets, which exploded and blew up all the others, with the exception of one, carrying away all the tiling of the building by the force of the explosion, and destroying about GBP 15 worth of powder. There being, however, no proof that the act was intentionally done, the boys were discharged. . THE LATE EXPLOSION AT BOILING WELL MINE - We gave an account of this sad accident last week, since which PETER KERNICK, another of the engine-men, has died. . The following inquests have been held on the bodies before Mr. HICHENS, county coroner: On the 11th inst., in the parish of Uny Lelant, on the body of JOHN GLASSON, aged 39 years, who was engine-man at Boiling Well Mine, in the parish of Gwithian; and on the following day, at the mine, on the body of Peter Kernick, another engine-man; and afterwards on the same day, in the parish of Gwinear, on the bodies of MARY WEBSTER, a widow, aged about 30 years, and ALICE JONES, a girl of 16, who were labourers at the same mine, and whose respective deaths were occasioned by the bursting of a boiler on the mine on the 10th instant. . It appeared in evidence on the inquiry, that there were three persons employed as engine-men at the mine, who relieved each other every twelve hours, and that John Glasson came to Kernick's relief about seven o'clock in the morning of the 10th, and soon after the woman Webster and the girl Jones, having got wet with rain in coming to the mine, went into the boiler-house, where Glasson and Kernick were, to dry themselves, and whilst all there together, Glasson employed in cleaning out one of the fireplaces, Kernick cleaning out one of the end boilers, and the two females standing near the fireplace drying themselves, an explosion took place which blew out two plates of the middle boiler, about ten feet from the fire end, and filled the house with boiling water to a considerable depth, whereby all the parties were scalded to a dreadful degree. Glasson, who in addition to his scalds was seriously injured about his head, his skull being fractured in two places, was taken out dea! d. The woman Webster was removed to a room in the account house, where she was attended by two surgeons, and died in two or three hours after the occurrence. Jones was taken to her home, where she died in the evening of the same day; and Kernick remained at the mine, and died there about noon of the following day. . The boiler, it appeared, was only five years old, and was believed to be in excellent order, and the agents therefore were unable to account for the accident, the gauge cock having been tried only ten minutes before, in presence of one of the agents, to ascertain that the feed was right, and satisfactorily shown that it was so. The jury in each case returned a verdict of "Accidental Death." . CORONER'S INQUEST - The following inquest has been held by Mr. GOOD, county coroner: On Friday last, in the parish of Lezant, on the body of GEORGE HENRY DAWE, and infant twelve days old, who died on the 21st ult., under suspicious circumstances.  Information to that effect having been given to the coroner, he was induced to issue his warrant for exhumation, and a post mortem examination of the body. This was carefully conducted by Mr. WEST, surgeon, of Launceston, who gave it as his opinion (although there were some unexplained unusual appearances) that the child might have died from natural causes. Verdict accordingly. . ROYAL CORNWALL SAILORS' HOME - The following is the weekly report from the 10th of February to the 17th inclusive: Remained by the last report, 9 Admitted since, 26 Discharged 31 Remaining, 4 Average number victualled each day, 15. The following additional subscriptions have been received: Mr. JAS. HARVEY GBP 1; Mr. RICHARD HARVEY, GBP 1; Capt. SAULES, R.N. Inspecting Commander, 10s.6d.; Rev. T. PHILLPOTTS, GBP 1; Rev. W.J. COPE, GBP 1.1s; Sir C. LEMON, Bart., GBP 2; Captain McDOUGALL, Staff Officer, 10s.; Mr. J. BORLASE, GBP 1; Capt. LORY, R.N., GBP 1; Right Hon. Lord CLINTON, GBP 1.1s; Sir R. R. VYVYAN, GBP 1.1s; Dr. CARLYON, 5s; Mr. E. CARLYON, 5s. Julia M.   West Briton Transcriptions, 1836-1856 at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~wbritonad St. Austell Area History and Genealogy at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~staustell