"Coth Dol Pentreath canz ha deaw Marir en Bedans en Powl pleu Na en an Eglar ganna Poble braz Bet en Eglar Hay Coth Dolly es!" "Old Dol Pentreath, one hundred age and two Both born, and in Paul Parish buried too; Not in the Church 'mongst people great and high But in the Church-yard doth old Dolly lie!" In the parishes of Paul and Buryan are several Tin streams; in some of which the _Wood Tin_, or wood-like oxide of Tin, is occasionally found in large, and well defined pieces. It has been also, although rarely, found in its matrix. From Paul Church we may proceed to Penzance, either by the high road over Paul Hill, which becomes extremely interesting from the picturesque beauty and superior cultivation of the country; or we may descend towards the sea shore, and return through the villages of _Mousehole_ and _Newlyn_, which may be called colonies of Fishermen, for here the Pilchard[46] and Mackarel fisheries are carried on to a very great extent; and every kind of fish which frequent this coast are caught and sent to Penzance, and other Cornish towns; and, in the early part of the season, they supply the London market with Mackarel, which are conveyed thither by way of Portsmouth. The Lobster fishery also proves an ample source of revenue to the Mount's Bay fishermen, from which alone they divide not less than Two Thousand Pounds, annually. The ride or walk along the coast from MOUSEHOLE to NEWLYN is highly interesting. The former town which is situated about two miles south-west of Penzance; and half a mile from Paul Church-town, contains about six hundred inhabitants. There is a small Pier capable of admitting vessels of one hundred tons burthen; but it is chiefly used as a harbour for the numerous fishing boats. NEWLYN, with respect to population, exceeds by one-third that of Mousehole. It has a commodious pier, which is also usually occupied by the fishing boats of the place, which exceed four hundred in number. In the cliff-road between these villages, we pass a platform, which during the late war was a _battery_, forming a security to the bay from any privateers that might visit it. Adjoining this battery stands a furnace for the purpose of heating the shot. It was under the direction of a small party of the Royal Artillery.