of a large addition made to his fortunes by the late Reverend Luttrell Wynne, LL.D.
Mr. Pendarves has followed the examples of his two immediate predecessors, by marrying a considerable heiress, Miss Triste, from Devonshire. He has been twice elected member for the county, and now (1833) represents the western division of Cornwall.
Menadarva was purchased by the late Mr. Basset, and belongs to his son, Lord Dunstanville.
Rosewarne was the residence of Mr. William Harris, who greatly increased his fortune by skill and success in mining. He served the office of sheriff in 1773. His only daughter and heiress is married to Mr. Winchcombe Hartley, a gentleman of Berkshire.
Crane, with several adjoining farms, became the property of Mr. John Oliver Willyams, of Carnanton, in right of his mother, and the whole, on his demise, was purchased by Lord Dunstanville.
I cannot close my short additions to Camborne without noticing Mr. Richard Trevithick. No one, with the exception of Mr. Watt, has probably contributed in so great a degree to the improvement of steam-engines, the most important and the most philosophical of all mechanical inventions. His enterprise has also equalled the abstract powers of his mind, and for several years he laboured in South America to give the mines of that great continent the advantage of European machinery; but civil wars, and the instability of Governments, defeated his best endeavours, so as to render them, up to the present time, unavailing either to those mines or to himself.
Camborne contains 5933 statute acres.
| Annual value of the Real Property, as returned to Parliament in 1815 | £. 11,783 |
s. 0 |
d. 0 |
| Poor Rates in 1831 | 2,649 | 16 | 0 |
| Population, | in 1801, 4811 |
in 1811, 4714 |
in 1821, 6219 |
in 1831, 7699; |
giving an increase of 60 per cent. in 30 years.
