4 FEBRUARY 1859 . SOUTH DEVON COLLEGIATE SCHOOL PLYMOUTH AND HEAVITREE ESTABLISHED 1833 Principals: THE REV. EDWARD HALLORAN - of St. John's College, Cambridge And Mr. ARTHUR B. HALLORAN, L.C. This establishment comprises three departments; the Professional, Commercial, and Preparatory. In the first, young gentlemen are prepared for the Universities, Liberal Professions, Military, or Naval Services. . In the second, for Commercial occupations in general, the Civil Services, or Agricultural pursuits; and . In the third (especially intended for children under nine years of age), for entering the higher forms with credit and advantage. . All information relative to terms, references, &c., may be obtained by application to either of the Principals, at Plymouth, or Heavitree. ................................................................... REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE MONEY (GBP 14 and Upwards) BY THE BLACKWALL LINE OF PACKETS TO AUSTRALIA The following splendid Ships belonging to Messrs. Green, of Blackwall,; will be dispatched punctually from Gravesend at the undermentioned dates, calling at Plymouth about seven days later to embark passengers. Each ship will carry an experienced Surgeon. SHIP............................Burthen...........Master.........................Destination............Sailing Date Dover Castle.............1200................J. ADAMS.....................Melbourne............Direct, March 1 Orwell..........................1220...............A. WEYNTON..............Melbourne............Direct, April 1 Swiftsure.....................1321...............W. B. PRYCE................Melbourne.............Direct, May 1 Wellesley.....................1100................J. McKERLIE................Melbourne............Direct, June 1 Anglesey..................1100....J.W. GILL..............Melbourne....Direct, July 1 Roxburgh Castle......1200....M.H. SMITH..........Melbourne....Direct, August 1 Monarch.................1400....J.N. THORNE..........Melbourne....Direct, September 1 Owen Glendower....1000....J. WATSON............Melbourne....Direct, October 1 Result......................1700....H.T. DICKENSON....Melbourne....Direct, November 1 Prince of Wales.......1350....E. JONES.................Melbourne....Direct, December 1 Blackwall.................1000...._____.....................Sydney...........Direct, June 15 Walmer Castle.........1200....C.S.F. DANIEL.........Sydney...........Direct, July 15 . The abovenamed ships have full poops and are lofty 'tween decks, with very superior accommodation for Chief, Second, Intermediate, and Steerage Passengers. . To engage passages, apply to Mr. JAMES WILCOCKS, Barbican, Plymouth, or to his Agents: Mr. W.J. OKE, Truro Mr. JAMES JOHNS, Redruth Mr. C. ALLEN, Penzance Mr. W. JOHNS, Helston Mr. B. J. NOTT, St. Austell Mr. PEARSE, Bodmin Mr. J. GEAKE, Launceston Mr. DONY, Liskeard Mr. HENNESSY, Camelford Mr. W.H. MALLETT, Wadebridge Mr. JOHN BEST, Falmouth .............................................................................................................. Steam to Australia under 60 Days PASSAGE MONEY GBP 14 and UPWARDS BLACK BALL LINE of British and Australian ex-Royal Mail Packets and Eagle Line of Packets In conjunction with the Celebrated Auxiliary S team Clippers "Great Britain" and "Royal Charter" appointed to Sail Punctually from Liverpool on the 5th and 15th of each Month. . The above, in addition to being the only Line with Steamers out of Liverpool, is composed of the largest, finest, and fastest Merchant Ships in the world. SHIP.................................Reg.............Tons Bur................Capt...............Date         Marco Polo.....................1625............3500.....................JOHNSTON......5th Feb Pocahontas.....................1139............3000.....................WOODERSON..15th Feb British Trident.................1555............3500.....................O’NEILL............5th Mar GREAT BRITAIN........................OCEAN CHIEF ROYAL CHARTER......................INDIAN QUEEN LIGHTNING..............................BRITISH TRIDENT CHAMPION OF THE SEA..........GIPSY BRIDE DONALD M. KAY......................GREAT TASMANIA [Rest of ad is missing] LOCAL INTELLIGENCE .  CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY - Mr. THOMAS GRENFELL VYVYAN, who came out 9th wrangler at the recent examination at Cambridge, is the eldest son of the late Rev. THOMAS HUTTON VYVYAN, formerly perpetual curate of Penzance. At the recent Cambridge B.A. Examinations, Mr. W.G. ADAMS, of Laneast, near Launceston, (youngest brother of Mr. J. COUCH ADAMS, the astronomer) graduated as 12th wrangler. Mr. Adams was for more than four years a pupil of Mr. ROBERTS, Nelson House, Devonport. . QUEEN'S SCHOLARSHIP - At a recent examination at the Training College, Borough Road, London, Miss E. FIRKS, daughter of Mr. FIRKS, builder, Liskeard, obtained a first-class Queen's scholarship. . APPOINTMENT - the following appears in the London Gazette: Captain CHARLES PENROSE COODE, retired full-pay of the Royal Marines, to have the honorary rank of Major, under her Majesty's Order in council of the 13th of November, 1858. . FALMOUTH DOCKS AND HARBOURS - The bill for the construction of these important works was brought before the examiners of standing orders of the House of Commons on Friday last, and declared to be complied with. . CONGREGATIONAL SINGING - The Rev. S. T. ALLEN, assisted by the Rev. J.P. BARNETT, has formed a Tonic Sol-fa class in Penzance, for the improvement of congregational singing. The class numbers between 400 and 500 members. . PORTREATH - On Friday evening last, Mr. GARLAND of Fairfield, favoured the inhabitants of this village by giving a lecture on "Robert Hall." Mr. Garland was received with kindly feelings by a numerous and attentive audience, as he is on all occasions at Portreath. It was not forgotten, whilst listening to his address, that for the room in which they then met they were indebted to the lecturer for his kind assistance. At the conclusion, Mr. PAULL proposed, and Mr. BAIN seconded, a vote of thanks to Mr. Garland, who, in return, expressed himself gratified by the attention of his hearers. The next lecture is expected to be from Mr. TREGENZA, of Pool, on "Nineveh and its Palaces," with illustrations. . ST. AGNES INSTITUTE - On Tuesday week, Mr. OSLER delivered an extempore lecture on the "Legend of the Glastonbury Thorn." After adverting to the legend and its peculiarities, he gave a copious amount of historical information, which highly interested and instructed a large audience, who unanimously accorded him a vote of thanks, and trusted that he would pay them another visit on a similar occasion, which was kindly consented to. The next lecture will be delivered by the Rev. JOHN PERRY, of Perranzabuloe, on "English Literature." . NEWLYN STEAM THRASHING COMPANY - We understand this company’s machine was set to work at Mr. W. JAMES’s farm, Trendrain, in Newlyn, on Friday last, and performed its work admirably, its ordinary rate of thrashing being from 12 to 15 bushels of wheat per hour, this being found sufficiently fast for the attendants to do their work properly. On Saturday it was set to work on barley, the result being equally satisfactory, the machine thrashing and conditioning both wheat and barley in the best possible manner. In the course of the two days most of the farmers in the neighbourhood witnessed its operations, and were perfectly satisfied as to its capabilities. . HELSTON GAS COMPANY - The following circular has been issued by the manager of the Helston Gas Company to the shopkeepers of Helston: "In consequence of your having adopted the “early closing movement, I am directed by the Gas Company to inform you that they will reduce their charge for gas 25 per cent from Christmas last, and this they do as a matter of justice to all those who now close their shops at seven o'clock; and I am likewise to add as an inducement to early closing universally throughout the town, that the like reduction will be made to all others from the time they may come into the measure." . FIRE AT FALMOUTH - On Saturday evening last, an alarm of fire was raised at a pawnbroker’s, in High-street, but the fire was extinguished with but little damage. It was caused by a lighted candle coming in contact with a curtain hanging in front of some shelves, on which pledged articles were lying. There was not much damage done to the stock. Shortly afterwards another fire broke out in a court, called Briton's yard, but with the exception of the burning of some children’s clothes, and the destruction of the window of the room, there was no other damage done. This was fortunate, as there is a number of small tenements around.  . PETTY SESSIONS AT TRURO - On Thursday, before Sir S. SPRY, (chairman), Capt. KEMPE, Rev. T. PHILLPOTTS, Mr. W. MICHELL, and Mr. W.T. CHAPPEL, magistrates. . THOMAS ROWE was charged with setting a snare for the purpose of taking game on the lands of the Rev. Wm. J. DAUBUZ. Mr. DUNSTAN, the occupier of the farm on which the snare was found, proved that he had directed the defendant, in compliance with a request of Mr. Daubuz, to look out for snares on the estate, and to bring all he might find to him. He was acting on this request, when BARNARD, the gamekeeper, came up. The magistrates dismissed the case. . WILLIAM TRESIDDER, butcher, Penryn, appeared to a summons charging him with refusing to pay the toll at the Brown’s Hill Gate, Penryn. It appeared that the refusal had been made under an impression that the gate had been removed, and on its being stated that the removal was not to take place till Lady-day, the defendant agreed to pay the toll and the costs. JOHANNA ROWE, wife of a miller, at Penryn, also appeared to answer a similar charge, and the case was settled on the same terms. . HENRY GILL, JOHN GILL, and EDWARD COLMAN, of the parish of St. Allen, were charged, the first with being drunk and disorderly, and assaulting P.C. SCREECH, and the two latter with obstructing that officer in the execution of his duty. The charge was dismissed. We shall give a report of the case next week. . Mr. PAULL, solicitor, was appointed clerk to the magistrates. . TRURO POLICE - On Monday, before Mr. CHAPPEL, Mr. MICHELL, and Mr. E.J. SPRY, JOHN RAPSEY, clerk, residing in John-street, Truro, was charged by Police sergeant  WOOLCOCK, with having been drunk and creating a disturbance on Saturday night, in Lemon-street. It appeared that about twelve o’clock on the night in question, the officer found the prisoner drunk, assaulting a woman named ELIZABETH CANDY, and collecting a large crowd of people in Lemon-street. The officer interfered, and requested the prisoner to go away, but when he had gone a short distance, he again commenced assaulting the female violently, and he was then taken into custody. Candy did not appear to support the charge of assault, and the prisoner was only fined 5s. and costs for being drunk and disorderly. JAMES VEACH appeared to a summons, charging him with having on the 26th ult., assaulted JAMES HUGO, of Truro. The assault was proved, and the defendant was fined 1s.6d. and the costs, and at the same time cautioned that if brought there and convicted of a similar offence again, he would be severely dealt with. . FALMOUTH POLICE - On Tuesday last, before Mr. J.B. MOORMAN, Mayor, and Mr. R.R. BROAD, magistrate, ELIZABETH PASCOE was summoned by Mr. JULYAN, superintendent of police, for harbouring common prostitutes in her house, contrary to the Bye Laws of the Borough. W. RICHARDS, police officer, was examined, and proved the charge, and the magistrates convicted Pascoe in the penalty of 10s. and 7s.6d costs, or fourteen days' imprisonment. HENRY MIDLIN was brought up charged with having stolen GBP 3.10s. from MR. TOMS, of the Duke of York Inn. Mr. JULYAN, superintendent of police, stated that Mrs. Tom, the complainant, was ill; he had that morning seen her, and considered she would be able to attend on the next day; he asked the bench for a remand until twelve o'clock on the following day, which was immediately granted. . CLAIM FOR PILOTAGE AT FALMOUTH - At the Guildhall, on Tuesday, before Mr. JAMES B. MOORMAN, Mayor, and Mr. R.R. BROAD, Magistrate, Messrs. FOX and Co. were summoned by FREDERICK ANDREW, a licensed pilot for the port of Falmouth, for non-payment of pilotage, under the provisions of the 363rd section of the Merchant Shipping Act 1854. Mr. GENN appeared to support the case, and Mr. TILLY for defendant. FREDERICK ANDREWS deposed as follows: I am a licensed pilot for Falmouth district; I claim GBP 3.4s.6s for outward pilotage of the Mecklenberge barque "Hansbrothas," on the 27th of August last. On that day I went on board the barque, and piloted her out of the Harbour; she was lying outside the Black Rock. My pilotage district is from the Dodman to the Lizard, and I consider this vessel was lying within my district. Cross-examined by Mr. Tilly - If the vessel had anchored within three miles of the Lizard, the pilotage would have been due. Re-examined by Mr. GENN - Called at the c! ounting-house of Messrs. Fox, the ship's agents, for the pilotage, and handed a written demand to their cashier. I received GBP 2.4s for inward pilotage, and 5s. gratuity. Re-examined by Mr. TILLY - I call Carrick Roads to extend off St. Mawes bank; the light-house was E.S.E. a little within a line from St. Anthony's head to Castle Point; the vessel anchored in a place within the limits of the Dodman and Lizard. . Mr. SWATMAN, collector of customs, was examined and deposed: I am senior sub-commissioner of pilots. I know the limits defined; the paper now produced is the official pilot instructions. The definition from Lizard to Dodman embraces the anchorage district; a vessel anchored anywhere within the district is liable to pilotage. . Captain CADDY deposed: I am a sub-commissioner of pilots for Falmouth district; know Falmouth harbour well; don’t consider outside the Black Rock, Carrick Roads. If a vessel anchored outside the rock, she would not be in Carrick Roads, and [would be] out of pilotage district for anchorage. I have given instructions to pilots not to put vessels outside the rock; don’t consider pilots entitled to pilotage when they moor ships outside the rock; the position of the vessel was outside Carrick Roads. . Captain ROBINSON deposed: I am also a sub-commissioner of pilots for Falmouth district; know the position described by the complainant; it is not within the Harbour of Falmouth; could not claim pilotage. In my opinion the vessel should have been anchored within Carrick Roads; if the vessel was not safely anchored in the proper district, pilotage is not payable inwards or outwards. . Mr. J.E. DOWNING deposed: I am a sampler. Recollect the 27th of August last; went on board the vessel; she was anchored more than a quarter of a mile outside the rock; have made many complaints of pilots anchoring vessels outside; several accidents have happened by their being moored outside.  . The Bench considered that the vessel should have been anchored inside the Black Rock, to be within Carrick Roads, as described in the pilots’ instructions, and that upon proof of plaintiff having failed to do so, he was not entitled to pilotage; they, therefore, gave judgment for defendants. . ST. AUSTELL PETTY SESSIONS - These sessions were held in the Town Hall on Tuesday last, before Mr. E. COODE, jun., Mr. T. HEXT, and Mr. LAKES, county magistrates, when the following cases were disposed of: JOHN BUNT and JAMES SWEET were each fined 5s. and costs for riding on their waggons without reins. RICHARD RUNDLE was fined 7s.6d. and costs for a similar offence. CHRISTOPHER COOM was fined 10s. and costs for leaving his waggon by the turnpike road for an hour and a half. THOMAS KNIGHT was fined 15s. and costs for leaving his waggon in the streets of St. Austell for one hour. . ST. AUSTELL POLICE - Two women of bad character, named BETSY THOMAS and ANNA THOMAS, were brought before Mr. R.G. LAKES, on Saturday last, and committed to the house of correction for ten days. . PETTY SESSIONS AT ST. AGNES - At the West Pydar petty sessions, held at St. Agnes on Monday last, before Mr. RICHARD DAVEY, M.P., the Rev. JOHN PERRY, and Mr. J.T.H. PETER, the following cases were heard. . JOHN DANIELL, FRANK GOYNE, and WILLIAM HAWKEY, were charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, at St. Agnes, on the 24th December last. These cases were dismissed on payment of the costs by the defendants, who were also cautioned by the magistrates. JOSEPH CLYMA, inn keeper, was fined 2s.6d and costs, for having kept open his house for the sale of beer on the morning of the 26th December last, at a quarter to one o'clock. NICHOLAS ROBINS was charged with having obstructed the highway on the 4th January, by leaving a waggon thereon. The case was dismissed, it appearing that the wheel of the waggon had been broken and could not be removed. JOHN PAULL, innkeeper, was fined 5s. and costs for having kept open his house for the sale of beer on Sunday the 23rd January, at a quarter past eleven o’clock in the morning. STEPHEN BARKLE and JOHN BARKLE were summoned for an assault on JOHN GRIBBIN, but defendants not appearing, a warrant was directed to be issued against them. WILLIAM JEWELL v. EDWARD TANK; EDWARD TANK v. WILLIAM JEWEL. These parties charged each other with having committed an assault at Perranzabuloe on the 24th of January. The cases were dismissed on each party paying costs, and the peace towards each other for twelve months. JOHN WARNE, was committed to the House of Correction for two calendar months, with hard labour, for having deserted his wife and left her chargeable to the parish of St. Agnes. . WEST PENWITH PETTY SESSIONS - These sessions were held at Penzance, on Tuesday last, before Mr. S. BORLASE, Mr. T.S. BOLITHO, and the Rev. U. TONKIN, county magistrates. NANCY WILLIAMS, (wife of JOHN WILLIAMS, of the North Inn, St. Just) was fined GBP 1 for an assault on SUSANNA GRENFELL. JOHN HENRY CHELLEW, WILLIAM CARE, and WILLIAM EDDY, were fined in various sums for riding without reins. SAMUEL TREMBATH, for an assault on HENRY TREZISE, was fined 10s. including costs. JOHN MADDERN, of Newlyn, Paul, was fined 1s. and costs for leaving a horse and cart on the highway. SARAH JANE RUFFNICK, of Newlyn, was fined 20s and costs for having in her possession a 4 lb. weight deficient one ounce and five pennyweights.  WILLIAM ELLIS, of St. Just, was charged by mr. RICHARD PERMEWAN, of Sancreed, with trespassing on his lands in pursuit of game on the 8th of October last. The prisoner absconded at the time, but was apprehended in bed on the 1st; he was fined 20s. and 15s. costs. In the case of MARY WILLIAMS, 75 years of age, who was charged with receiving candles knowing them to have been stolen from the St. Just Institution, a very severe reprimand was administered by the bench, it not being wished to press the charge on account of the prisoner’s great age. . STEALING FROM A CHURCH - RICHARD TUCKER was recently charged, before the Bodmin magistrates, with stealing Church Services and Bibles from Bodmin Church, and WILLIAM TUCKER, his brother, was brought up in custody of constable HARRIS, charged with being concerned in the robbery. Mr. T. COMMINS appeared to prosecute on behalf of Mr. T.T. CLARKE, druggist, and Mr. AMBROSE THOMPSON, both of whom had lost some very valuable books from their pews. The prisoners, it appeared, after taking the books, offered them for sale to Mrs. and Miss HAY, of the Red Lion, who, with another of the family, purchased four books for prices far below their value. The prisoner, William, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to six months hard labour, and Richard was committed to take his trial at the next assizes, bail being accepted for his appearance. . COMMITTAL - JOSEPH FRANCIS and THOMAS DEVANNEY were apprehended on the 25th ult., by THOMAS SAMBELS, sergeant of the county police, charged with stealing an axle of a cart, the property of Mr. WILLIAM HOSKING and Son, millers, of Hayle. They were brought before the Rev. Uriah TONKIN on the following day, when they were committed to Bodmin to take their trial at the next assizes. . FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT - On Thursday last, WILLIAM FOWEL, a lad about 12 years of age, was sent by Mr. W. BLAKE, of Landrake, on an errand to Tilland farm, the residence of Mr. TOLL. Whilst the mill was at work, which is driven by the gear of a thrashing and winnowing machine the boy was looking into the latter, when his frock was caught by the key of a bolt through the connecting bars, and he was whirled around with it. The first revolution his head came in contact with a board that separates the corn when conditioned, which gave way. Mr. TOLL, jun., saw the accident, and with great presence of mind turned off the water, but the poor little fellow made nine revolutions after the water was turned off, every one present believing it impossible he could be alive. Mr. CLARKE, surgeon, was  promptly in attendance. The poor boy was found to have both thighs broken, and one elbow badly injured, with many contusions about the head and body. . MINE ACCIDENT - On Tuesday last, one of the pitmen, MATTHEW RICHARDS, engaged in Carn Galver mine, unfortunately fractured his leg in two places. He was underground, fixing timber, when the ground gave way and a large stone fell on him. Mr. F. BOASE, of Penzance, was quickly in attendance, and set the leg, and he is doing well. . CHARGE OF BURGLARY - On Monday last, a lad of 17, called RICHARD TREVARTHEN EDWARDS, who works at East Wheal Margaret stamps, was charged before Mr. T. S. BOLITHO, with burglary, under these circumstances. . PETER THOMAS, a stamps-man in whose employ Edwards was at one time, left his house at Canon's-town on Sunday evening, about six, for chapel. About seven his wife left the house for a neighbour’s, and two children only remained at home, asleep. Mrs. Thomas returned at eight and found a pane of glass broken (as if with a stone) in a back window, and the window open. She immediately sent for her husband. In the mean time, JOHN CURNOW and RICHARD OSBORN, two neighbours, came in, went upstairs, and found that some burglar had been at work in a bedroom in which one of the children still slept soundly. The upper part of a chest of drawers had been broken open. The bolt of the lock shoots upwards into the wood-work of the drawers, and this wood-work had been torn away, the drawer wrenched out, and from 12 to 20 sovereigns, kept in an unbleached calico bag, had been carried away. P.C. MERRIFIELD was sent for, and his suspicion at once fell on Edwards, who had been previously convicte! d. He went to East Wheal Margaret stamps, about half past ten, and found Edwards watching there. On being charged, the latter said he certainly had watched the house, but JOHN RUTTER and SUSANA ORWELL broke in. He was confronted with these and his story proved incorrect. . On his way to the Ludgvan station-house, he said, "I suppose I shall be transported now," P.C. Merrifield said, “Why, my son?” He answered, "Because I stole the money." The constable enquired "Did you take it yourself?"He said, “Yes” and in answer to a question where the money was hid, said in a certain field, where he dug a pit, placed the money, and covered it with a "tubban." On Monday morning the constable, the prisoner, and JAMES OSBORNE went to the field indicated and searched unsuccessfully. On their way to Penzance prisoner said he gave thirteen sovereigns to his mother, who asked him where he got it, and after he told her he found it, put it in her pocket. The case was remanded. . SEAMAN KILLED - On Tuesday last, the schooner "Revenge," from Bristol for St. Michaels, put into the Mount’s Bay roads, to land the body of a seaman killed by a fall from the topsail-yard. . EAST KIRRIER PETTY SESSIONS - At these sessions held at the Guildhall, Penryn, on the 26th ult., before Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Mr. HORSFORD, and Mr. BORLASE, county magistrates. BENNET JOHNS, of Wendron, was summoned to answer the complaint of the county police for being, on the 11th of December, at the parish of Stithians, at such a distance from his horse and cart, as not to have control of the same. The defendant pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay a fine of 2s. and 8s. costs, and in default of payment, to be imprisoned for seven days. . WM. EVANS and JOHN MURTON were convicted of driving their carts without reins, in the parish of Budock, on the 19th of November and 6th of December last. They were fined 2s. each and costs. . JOHN COLLINS, of the parish of Constantine, innkeeper, was convicted on the complaint of the county police, of keeping open his house for the sale of beer and spirits after eleven o’clock at night, on Sunday the 26th of December. He was fined 1s. and 9s. costs. ALEXANDER THOMAS, of Mylor, was fined 12s.6d. and costs, for assaulting THOMAS HODGE, on the 15th ult. WM. WINN, WALTER WINN, and JOSEPH WINN, were charged with trespassing in search of game and conies, on Bosaw..ach farm, in Constantine, occupied by Mr. JOSEPH SKEWES, on the 27th of November last. They were fined 5s. each and costs, and in default of payment to be committed to the county gaol for fourteen days. NICHOLAS BAWDEN was fined 5s. for driving his cart without reins, in the parish of Mabe, on the 17th of December. . THOMAS WILLS, of Falmouth, beershopkeeper - fined GBP 1.16s and costs for keeping house open after hours. PHILIP HILLS, of Flushing, beershopkeeper - fined 3s. and costs- ditto. JOHN REYNOLDS, of Gwennap, was fined GBP 1.6s.1d. - ditto Mr. JOHN STEPHENS, of Ashfield, rope-manufacturer, was summoned to answer the complaint of Mr. H. BRICE, inspector of weights and measures, for having on th 19th ult., I his rope-manufactory, certain twenty weights each intended to represent 56 lbs., unjust. Mr. Stephens objected to the jurisdiction of the justices, on the ground tha the inspector had not an authority in writing from a justice to enter shops, etc., to examine weights and measures. Their worships said they were prepared to express their opinions, if called upon, but before they did so, desired to be informed if the complainant had any application to make for an adjustment. Mr. Brice then applied to have the case adjourned to the next meeting, but Mr. Stephens said he wished that a decision should be at once come to. The case was, however, adjourned until the 23rd instant. Several other summonses against persons having unjust weights and measures were ordered to stand over until the February petty sessions. 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