The Body of our Lord Jesus Christ which was given _An Gorfe ay agan Arluth Jesus Chrest toan fe ry_ for thee, preserve thy body and soul unto eternal life; _rag thy, gwetha tha gorfe hag eneff, warthe Ragnaveffera;_ take and eat this in remembrance that Christ died _kemera hag dybbery henna en predery may Chrest marnans_ for thee, and be thankful. _rag thy, hag be grassylen._ Again: The blood of our Lord Jesus Christ, which was shed for _An goyse ay agan Arluth Jesus Chrest toan the fowle rag_ thee, preserve thy body and soul unto eternal life, drink _thy, gwetha tha gorfe hag eneff warthe Ragnaveffera; evah_ this in remembrance that Christ’s blood was shed for _henna in prederry may Chrest’s goyse be towle rag_ thee, and feed on him in thy heart by faith and _tha, hag dybbery wor ren en tha gollon ryb creignans hag_ thanksgiving. _grassylen._ Mr. John Lanyon, of this parish, a sea sand-barge daily labourer, had a son named John Lanyon, who having had his education under Hugh Boscawen, Gent. Master of Arts, who kept a school at St. Michael Penkivell Church, became afterwards a steward to Trefusis, St. Aubyn, Coryton, and lastly came into the service of Brook Lord Chandos, and having by these services accumulated considerable riches, he gave lands, and built and endowed an almshouse for poor people. TONKIN. Mr. Tonkin does not make any addition to the history of this parish, except by stating that James Hals, who married Martha Penrose, the only child of Captain Thomas Penrose, was “an elder brother of the author; and that their eldest son, then about fourteen years of age, was engaged in the pursuit of his grandfather’s profession, by serving as one of the King’s scholars, or gentlemen volunteers, on board the Sunderland, Captain Tudor Trevor commander, receiving about 30_l._ per annum of his Majesty.” THE EDITOR. Trelisick is now the most splendid feature of this parish. The situation, beautiful in all other respects, commands a view of the whole inland sea constituting Falmouth Harbour. The House was built about the middle of the last century, by Mr. John Laurence, a captain in the county militia, during the Seven Years’ War, still remembered for his good-nature, convivial habits, and wild eccentricities. It is perhaps deserving of notice that the architect was Mr. Davy, grandfather of the celebrated chemist. The property became divided on Mr. Laurence’s decease; and it was purchased, about the year 1800, by the late Mr. Ralph Allen Daniell; other lands were added to the domain, and the whole became a handsome seat suited to the natural advantages of the place. Still further additions and decorations have been made by his son, Mr. Thomas Daniell; but this gentleman choosing to quit Cornwall, has sold the whole to Lord Falmouth, the proprietor of Tregothnan, a still more magnificent seat, and removed from Trelisick only a few miles further up on the Truro river.