Mr. Bond has given a detailed history of Admiral Sir Charles Wager, pages 165 to 173. The Admiral represented West Looe in Parliament, and resided in the parish, but Mr. Bond has not been able to collect any traces of his birth, either from tradition or from records. There is a monument to his memory in Westminster Abbey, with a long and appropriate inscription. The barton and manor of Kyllygarth, including a division of Polperro, are within this parish. The great tithes and the advowson belong to the family of Kendall. Talland measures 2208 statute acres. Annual value of the Real Property as £. _s._ _d._ returned to Parliament in 1815. The parish 3,178 0 0 West Looe 563 0 0 ―――――――――――――― £3,741 0 0 ―――――――――――――― Poor Rate in 1831.――The parish 570 7 0 West Looe 129 13 0 ―――――――――――――― £700 0 0 ―――――――――――――― Population,―― in 1801, | in 1811, | in 1821, | in 1831, The parish { 709 | 801 | 839 | 841 West Looe { 376 | 433 | 539 | 593 ―――― ―――― ―――― ―――― 1076 1234 1378 1434 giving an increase on the parish of 10½ per cent., on West Looe 57 per cent., on both together of 26 per cent. in 30 years. Present Vicar, the Rev. N. Kendall, instituted in 1806: he is also the patron. The net income of the vicarage in 1831 was £110. The impropriator of the great tithes is J. Graves, esq. GEOLOGY, BY DOCTOR BOASE. The rocks of this parish are similar to those of Lansallos and Lanteglos near Fowey. [2] The common people believe these celts to be produced by thunder, and thrown down from the clouds; and that they shew what weather will ensue by changing their colour. TAMARTON. HALS. Tamarton vicarage, alias North Tamarton, is situate in the hundred of Stratton, and hath upon the north, part of Whitson; south, part of Devon and Boyton; east, the Tamar river, from whence it hath its denomination Tamarton, that is to say, the town situate upon the Tamar river; which river on the Devonshire side gives also name to Tamarton Decenna, or hundred there, as also to Tamarton vicarage parish, and Tamarton chapel, situate on the banks of that famous river; as also Stoke Damarell vicarage and parish. For Stoke Tamar-oll parish; that is to say, Stoke chapel or college in Cornish British, in Devon; and for the etymology of the word Tamar, see my Cornish Vocabulary, and Liber I. Chap. III.