Trevenin was a seat of some branch of the Lower family, now all extinct; and Tregone, heretofore belonging to the Mayows, is now the property of Mr. Hockin. The advowson is in the Duke of Cornwall. Mr. Tonkin says in the Crown; but much confusion seems to have existed in former times between the claims of these two corporations sole, and if such a subject were worthy of investigation, it is probable that many inaccuracies might still be discovered. The present Rector is the Rev. Edward Spettigue, presented in 1818 by the King as Prince of Wales. Michaelstow measures 1,338 statute acres. Annual value of the Real Property, as £. _s._ _d._ returned to Parliament in 1815 1564 0 0 Poor Rate in 1831 141 11 0 Population, { in 1801, | in 1811, | in 1821, | in 1831, { 158 | 181 | 216 | 215 giving an increase of 36 per cent. in 30 years. GEOLOGY, BY DR. BOASE. This parish skirts the northern boundary of the granite of St. Breward, reposing on rocks belonging to the porphyritic series, the most interesting of which is a kind of micaceous schist, that occurs near the granite, and may be traced through the parishes of St. Breward and Blisland, and Cardenham. MYLOR, OR MILOR. HALS. The manuscript relating to this parish is lost. TONKIN. Mylor lieth in the hundred of Kerrier; it has to the west Gluvias, to the north St. Perran Arworthal, with Carnan and Restronget creeks, to the east and south Mylor Pool and Falmouth harbour. The Saint that gives name to this parish is Meliorus, son of Melianus, Duke of Cornwall. In the valuation by the Bishop of Lincoln this parish is valued at £6. 13_s._ 4_d._; being about that time appropriated to the College of Glasseney. The church is a vicarage, valued in the King’s Books at £16. 15_s._. The patronage in the Bishop of Exeter; the incumbent Mr. Francis St. Barbe; the impropriation of the sheaf in Robert Trefusis, esq. I shall begin with the barton of Carclew. I find the name of this place anciently written Crucglew. Cruc is a barrow, and also clew I apprehend to be an inclosure; so that the whole signifies the inclosure of barrows, or by barrows, of which there are several in the adjoining commons. The first owner of this place that I can meet with is Dangeros, or Dangers, who married Margery, the daughter of Bartholomew Serischall, whose arms were the same with the Seriseaux: Argent, a saltire Sable, between twelve cherries slipped Proper; in the reign I believe of Henry the Second. Robert de Cardinan, by a very ancient deed, without date, which I have seen, gave Crucgleu and Pengaer to Richard Dangeros and his heirs. This family, who by their matches seem to have been gentlemen of considerable note, continued at this place till the beginning of the reign of Henry the Fourth, when James Dangero left two daughters and coheirs: