West Briton and Cornwall Advertiser. Friday 8th August, 1851, Part 5. A PARAGRAPH FOR PAPA AND MAMMA. - The juvenile readers of a facetious contemporary request them to copy the following paragraph, now going the round of the papers, and commend it to the perusal of parents, with a view to family adoption:- "Few dentrifices are more efficacious, and none more agreeable, than ripe strawberries. Rub the teeth and gums with them daily whilst they are in season, and you will thank us for the hint." ECCLESIASTICAL - The Rev. JOHN POPE COX has been instituted to the rectory of St. Ervan, void by the death of the Rev. WILLIAM MOLESWORTH, on the presentation of Sir William Molesworth, of Pencarrow, Bart. TRAINING SCHOOL, TRURO - On Saturday last Miss LOUISA OSMENT, from the Training School, Truro, daughter of Mr. OSMENT, Paris-street, Exeter, was appointed mistress of the National School, Dawlish. COMMITTAL - On Wednesday last, a man named PHILIP ANDREW was committed by Mr. E. COODE, jun., to take his trial at the next sessions, on the charge of stealing a quilt belonging to a person called WILLIAM CROWLE, of Carthew, in the parish of St. Austell. ACCIDENT AT ALFRED CONSOLS MINE - On Tuesday afternoon, as Capt. MICHAEL MICHELL was superintending the sending down of materials in West Alfred Consols mine, Hayle, the chain surged and caught his left hand, severely lacerating it, and rendering it necessary to amputate one of the fingers. FATAL ACCIDENT - On Wednesday morning, a man called THOMAS ODGERS, a native of Camborne, was killed in the cutting for the West Cornwall Railway, immediately east of Guilford, near Hayle. It appears that whilst following his work, about four tons of rubbish fell on him, forcing his head between his legs and against the ground, inflicting a severe wound in his forehead. The medical officer of the works was of opinion that death was occasioned, not by the injury to the head, but by compression to his chest from the rubbish. CORONER'S INQUEST - An inquest was held by Mr. HICHENS on the 2nd instant, at Phillack, on the body of PETER DUSTING aged 20 years. The deceased was a shipwright, and was assisting in the launching of a new iron steamer at the shipbuilding yard of Messrs. HARVEY and CO., at Hayle, on the 29th of July last, when, in consequence of the ship having lurched a little on her larboard bow, the deceased was caught under her, and thereby received such serious internal injury, besides the fracture of his left thigh, as to occasion his death on the Saturday following. Verdict "accidental death."