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HUTTON, REV. THOMAS, B.D. (Con.). Cornwell, William Covel, D. in Divinitie...Tho. Spark, D. in Divinitie...[By Samuel Hieron?] Imprinted, 1607, 4°. Br. Museum.

NOTE. To the Christian Reader, 3 leaves, then pp. 1-226.

The second parte of the defence of the Ministers' Reasons for refusal of subscription and conformitie to the Book of Common Prayer against the several Answers of Th. Hutton, Bachiler of Divinity in his two bookes against the Minist. of Dev. and Cornwel, William Covel ...Th. Spark... Fran. Mason...Imprinted, 1608, 4°. Br. Museum.

NOTE. To the Christian Reader, 6 leaves; list of faults, 1 leaf; then pp. 3-243.

A dispvte vpon the question of kneeling in the acte of receiving the Sacramentall bread and wine...or a third parte of the Defence of the Ministers' reason for refusall of the subscription and conformitie requyred against the severall answers of 1, D. Spark...2, D. Covel...3, Thomas Hutton in his 2 booke against the Ministers of Devonshire and Cornwell, 4, Thomas Rogers... Printed, Anno 1608, 4°. Br. Museum.

NOTE. To the Reader, 3 leaves, then pp. 1-166. HUXHAM, JOHN, M.D., F.R.S. b. Halberton, Devonshire. d. Plymouth, 10 Aug., 1768. Extraordinary agitation of the sea in Devonshire and Cornwall; at Plymouth, Mounts-Bay, Penzance. Philos. Trans., xlix, 371-73, (1755).

HYDE, THOMAS DE LA, Sheriff of Cornwall, 1301-13. d. 1313 cf. Foss' Jndges, iii, 107; Rep. R.I.C., 1871, pp. 232, 238-39.

I

IA, ST. Came into Cornwall with St. Breaca. cf. A. Butler's Lives of the Saints, (1836), i, 298; Acta Sanctorum, (Oct. 27), xii, 293.

NOTE.-A life of St. Ia was extant in Leland's time, cf. his Itinerary, (1744), iii, fol. 8. St. Ia had a sister, Uda, and two brothers, Ewinus, [i.e., St. Uny, Patron Saint of Lelant,] and Ercus, [i.e., St. Erth.]

IAGO, THOMAS DALBY. See Jago, T. D.

IAGO, REV. WILLIAM, B.A., (son of Will. Iago, of St. Mawes), Chaplain of the Cornwall County Asylum. b. London, 3 Jan., 1836. The Reports of the Cornwall County Asylum. Published [annually] by order of the Cornwall

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IAGO, REV. WILLIAM, B.A. (Con.). Sessions 1863-71. Bodmin, Liddell and Son, 1863-71, 8°.

NOTE. Each of these contains a Report from the Chaplain.

A Peep at Kirk Maughold, [Isle of Man,] signed W. I. [With 2 sketches by the Author, engraved by A. H. Collins.] Once a Week, iii, 437-38, (1867).

Infringing the Bye Laws, a Railway Misadventure. Illustrated by "Phiz," and signed W. I. London Society (Holiday Number), 1869, pp. 48-53, (generally bound with vol. xv).

The Wreck. A Poem. Signed W. I. Cassell's Mag., iv, 156-57, (1869).

On the supposed Saxon Slab at Bodmin. By Rev. W. Iago. With a sketch by the Author, engraved by J. T. Blight. Journ. R.I.C., Apl., 1869, p. 103.

Mylor Church, its Crosses, Frescoes, &c., by Rev. W. Iago, with lithographic illusts. by the Author. ib., Apl., 1870, pp. 162-72.

The Slaughter-Bridge, Worthyvale, inscribed stone. ib., Apl., 1871, p. 318.

Kirk Maughold, Isle of Man. [Verses.] People's Mag., v, 191, (1870).

Martyr Bishop. N. and Q., 4 S., viii, 216, (1871).

Parochial...History of the Deanery of Trigg Minor. By Sir J. Maclean. Lond., 1868-72, 4°.

NOTE. Some of the woodcuts of Antiquities in this History were drawn and cut by Mr. Iago.

I'ANS, COL. WREY (son of Edward l'ans). b. 1738. d. Efford, Stratton, 16 Sept., 1816. cf. Gent. Mag., lxxxvi, pt. ii, 472, (1816).

Reply to a circular letter of A. Young's, dated Whitstone House, Stratton, 9 Feb., 1795. Young's Annals of Agriculture, xxiv, 228-31, (1795).

Price of Corn, etc., dated Whitstone House, Dec. 4, 1799. ib., xxxiv, 268-9, (1800).

Letter to Lord de Dunstanville, dated Whitstone House, Mar. 31, 1800, [relative to the culture of Potatoes.] ib., xxxv, 113-9.

INCE, LIEUT. HENRY, Sergeant Major, 178191; Ensign Royal Garrison Battalion, Gibraltar, 2 Feb., 1796; Lieut., 24 Mch., 18011802. b. Penzance, circa 1737. d. Penzance, June, 1809. cf. T. W. J. Connolly's Hist. of Sappers and Miners, (1857), i, 5, 14–32; Tyerman's Life and Times of Wesley, iii, 46.

NOTE.-Sergeant Major Ince proposed and carried into effect the excavation of the Galleries in the Solid Rock for the defence of the neutral ground at Gibraltar. The works were commenced 25 May, 1782, and finished a few years after the siege.

INCLEDON, BENJAMIN CHARLES (son of Mr. Incledon, Surgeon, St. Keverne). b. St. Keverne, 1764. d. Worcester, 11 Feb., 1826. bur. Hampstead Churchyard. ef. Gent. Mag., lxiii, pt. i, 184, (1793), lxx, pt. i, 93, (1800), lxxi, pt. i, 181, (1801), lxxv, pt. ii, 880, (1805), lxxxi, pt. i, 597, (1811), xevi, 375-76, (1826); A Dictionary of Musicians, (1824), i, 392-93; Diary of H. C. Robinson, i, 327, 343-44, ii, 418; W. T. Parke's Musical Memoirs, i, 127, 136, 173-76, 330-34, ii, 20-22, 56-58, 111-12, 248-51; Annual Biography for 1827, pp. 462-63; New Monthly Mag., xviii, 211, (1826); W. C. Oulton's Hist. of Theatres of London, (1818), ii, 66-87; Didot Nouvelle Biog. Univ.; Biog. Univ.; Rose; Reminiscences of Henry Angelo, (1828), ii, 546; Memoirs of Chas. Mathews, by Mrs. Mathews, (1839), i, 149, 151, ii, 151, 160-68, 192, 194– 207; The Georgian Era, (1834), iv, 289-91; Fifty Years of an Actor's Life. By W. A. Donaldson, Sen., (1858), pp. 45-46; W. Clark Russell's Representative Actors," (1871), pp. 278–83; The Era Almanac, 1870, p. 11.

66

A Statement of the differences subsisting between the proprietors and performers of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, given in the correspondence which has passed between them. By J. Johnstone, J. G. Holman, A. Pope, C. Incledon... Lond., printed by J. Davis, Chancery Lane, for W. Miller, Old Bond St., 1800, 8°., pp. 69.

NOTE. There is also a Supplement of 3 pages in the form of an anonymous letter to the Actors with their answer, dated Theatre-Royal, Cov. Gard., Halfpast 10 o'clock, Feb. 18, 1800."

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Variety containing original and selected songs

INCOGNITUS. pseud. i.e.

Thoughts on the Abolition of Slavery; humbly submitted in a Letter to the King, signed, Incognitus. Lond., Baldwin; Vigurs, printer, Penzance, 1824, 8°., pp. 22.

INGLE, REV. JOHN, M.A. (son of John Thomas Ingle). R. of St. Olave's, Exeter, 1867. b. Ashby de la Zouch, 10 July, 1823.

Ritual Beauty no mark of Romanism. A Letter leven, Cornwall), Canon Residentiary of Exeter, to the Rev. J. Rogers, M.A., (of Penrose, Porthin reply to certain statements made by him respecting the system pursued by the Incumbent other matters. By Rev. J. Ingle, Head-master of Porthleven, [the Rev. T. L. Williams,] and of Ely Grammar School. Lond., J. Masters, 1854, 8°., pp. 56.

INGLEBY, CLEMENT MANSFIELD, LL.D. (son of Clement Ingleby). b. Edgbaston, near Birmingham, 29 Oct., 1823.

Vestiges of the Cornish Tongue. Once a Week, i, 193-95, (1866).

INNES, REV. JAMES. R. of St. Breock. Ejected, 1662. cf. Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, (1775), i, 275.

INNOCENT IV. Pope, (Sinibaldo Fieschi), 1243-54. d. 7 Dec., 1254.

Valor of Firstfruits and Tenths taken by order of Innocent, iv. Anno. 1253.

NOTE.-Contains account of Cornish parishes.

in the favourite entertainment now performing IRVING, GEORGE VERE, F.S.A., Scot. (only

by C. Incledon, of Covent Garden Theatre, at the different theatres and public places in most of the principal towns of the United Kingdom. Lond., published for Goulding, Phipps, and D'Almaine, 45, Pall Mall. n.d., [1805,] 8°., pp. 20, 6d.

The Wandering Melodist, or the rose, the thistle, and the shamrock, consisting of fifteen songs sung by Mr. Incledon, of Covent Garden Theatre, in his tour through the United Kingdom. Lond., printed for Goulding, Phipps, and D'Almaine. n.d., [1805,] 8°., pp. 19, 6d.

Lines addressed to Charles Incledon; late of Covent Garden Theatre. By. J. Crow, Wych Street. cf. Gent. Mag., lxxxv, pt. ii, 616, (1815).

INCLEDON, CHARLES (son of preceding). cf. W. Clark Russell's "Representative Actors," (1871), p. 281; Geneste's English Stage, ix, 498.

NOTE.-Mr. Incledon made his first appearance on the stage as Young Meadows in Love in a Village, at Drury Lane, 3 Oct., 1829.

son of Alexander, Lord Newton). b. 1816. d. 5, St. Mark's Crescent, Regent's Park, London, 29 Oct., 1869.

Ancient camps, earthworks, and fortifications in Cornwall. Plate. Collectanea Archæol., ii, 160– 73, (1863).

ISABELLA, QUEEN. d. Castle Rising, Norfolk, 22 Aug., 1358.

Grant to Queen Isabella of the County of Cornwall. 2 Edw. II., [1317.] Br. Museum. Addit. MSS., 15,663, fol. 237.

ISBELL, DIGORY. d. Trewint, 23 June, 1795, aged 77.

ISBELL, ELIZABETH. d. Trewint, 8 Oct., 1804, aged 87.

An Account of Digory and Elizabeth Isbell, late of Trewint, near Launceston. By Francis Truscott. Methodist Mag., xxxii, 165–69, (1809).

ISHMAEL. pseud. i.e., Harris, Josiah.

IVIA OR IVO, ST. cf. A. Butler's Lives of the Saints. (1836), i, 519.

J.

J. i.e., Jessopp, Rev. A.

J. A. J. i.e., Jessopp. Rev. A.

J. J. C. J.

Notice of the Helston Furry-Day. By J. C. J. Lond., W. Plank, 146, Gt. Surrey Street, 1831, 8°., pp. 20.

NOTE. The Address is dated "London, March, 1831."

JACK, REV. JAMES. Baptist Minister at Penzance, Sept. 1871, to Mch., 1872.

Anger, its cause and abatement. A sermon preached in Clarence St., Baptist Chapel, Penzance, 10 March, 1872. By Rev. James Jack. Penzance, W. N. Bassett, 1872, 8°., 1d. JACKSON, CLEMENT (son of Elephas Jackson). b. East Looe, 6 May, 1802. d. St. Austell, 28 May, 1856. cf. J. Couch's Hist. of British Fishes, ii, 81, 125.

Rare or uncommon Birds observed in Cornwall. By Clement Jackson, J. Couch, and Rev. J. Lakes. Loudon's Mag. Nat. Hist., iii, 175– 77, (1830).

JACKSON, G. FREDERIC.

St. Columb and the North West Coast of Cornwall. 3 Woodcuts. Once a Week, vii, 52732, (1862).

JACKSON, WILLIAM (son of Rev. John Jackson,

Rector of St. Mewan). bur. St. Mewan, 28 July, 1698.

Christenings and Burials of the Children of W. Jackson, of St. Mewan, 1675-1716. Br. Museum. Addit. MSS., 15,561, fol. 160.

JACO, REV. PETER. Wesleyan Minister (son of Nicholas Jacko). b. Newlyn, near Penzance. bapt. Paul, 4 May, 1728, as P. Jacko. d. Margate, 6 July, 1781. bur. City Road Chapel, London. cf. Treffry's Mem. of R. Trewavas, Sen., (1839), pp. 12-13; Sidney's Life of Rev. S. Walker, p. 233; T. Jackson's Lives of Early Methodist Preachers, (3rd ed.), i, 259-68; Tyerman's Life and Times of Wesley, ii, 249, iii, 296– 300; G. J. Stevenson's "City Road Chapel," pp. 58, 59, 74; Arminian Mag., iv, 621, (1781); Wesleyan Methodist Mag., lxxiii, 33-34, (1850). |

JACO, REV. PETER. (Con.).

A short account of Mr. Jaco written by himself in a letter to the Rev. Mr. Wesley. Portrait, ætatis, 49. Arminian Mag., i, 541-44, (1778).

Letter from P. Jaco to John Valton, dated London, 28 Sep., 1775. Methodist Mag., xxi, 592, (1798).

Letter from P. Jacco (sic) relative to the decision of the conference in 1761 as to instantaneous perfection. MSS.

NOTE. A portion of Article 523 in Dawson Turner's MSS. Lib., sold in 1859.

JACOB, REV. JOHN, LL.D., Master of the Devonport Grammar School; Minister of St. Aubyn's Chapel, Chapel St., Devonport.

West Devon and Cornwall Flora. By the Rev. J. Jacob, LL.D. Coloured plates. Lond., Longman; E. Nettleton, Whimple St., Plymouth, 1836, vol. i, 8o. No pagination, and signatures irregular.

NOTE.-Dedicated to Sir J. St. Aubyn, Bart. Published in parts at 1/-. each, but discontinued after 18 were issued, the last part is dated 1837.

JAGO, ELEANOR (wife of R. Jago).

A Brain Wave. [An account of supernatural footsteps heard by Richard Jago, son of V. of Wendron.] Spectator, 20 Feb., 1869.

JAGO, REV. GEORGE, First Minister at Looe; Tutor to Mr. Buller in 1712; V. of Harberton, 1714. b. Cornwall. cf. J. Couch's Hist. of British Fishes, ii, 123–24.

Joannis Raii synopsis methodica avium et Piscium. Londini, 1713, 8°.

NOTE. In the "Synopsis methodica piscium" is printed (pp. 162-66) a "Catalogus quorundam piscium rariorum quos oris Cornubiæ maritimis nuper observavit, et artifici manu elegantissimè delineavit, curiosissimus rerum naturalium indagator D. Georgius Jago, Reverendus, Dignissimusque oppidi Looe Parochus, et ad D. Jacobum Petiverum Historiæ Naturalis scientissimum, misit."

J. Petiver's opera varia. [Lond., 1715 ?] fol. Br. Museum.

NOTE. Contains two plates of "fishes lately discovered on the coasts of Cornwal by the Reverend Mr. George Jago."

19 Letters from G. Jago to James Petiver, dated Looe, 1709-15. Br. Museum, Addit. MSS., 4,049, art. 859.

Drawings of fish, crabs, and shells, in colours, chiefly from South America. By Rev. George Jago and others. ib., 5,262, fol.

Drawings of fish in colours. By Rev. George Jago and others. [Art. 48, being a letter from

JAGO, REV. GEORGE. (Con.).

Petiver to Mr. Jago, dated 30 Dec., 1712, with his reply, dated Morval, 3 Jan., 1712.] ib., 5,267, fol.

NOTE. When Mr. Jago died his MSS. and drawings were left with his friend Mr. Dyer, of East Looe, and were afterwards handed by him to Dr. Borlase, then engaged on his "Natural History of Cornwall." JAGO, HONOR. d. 1 Nov., 1841, aged 83.

The Last days of Honor Jago. Lond., Friends Tract Assoc., 1844, 12°., pp. 4. Republished in 1850, 1855, 1858, 12o.

JAGO, JAMES, B.A., Cambridge; M.D., Oxford; F.R.S., Physician to Cornwall General Infirmary. b. Trevethan Farm, in Budock, Dec., 1814.

Ocular spectres and structures as mutual exponents. A Treatise. Eustachian Tube, why opened in deglutition. A Paper. By J. Jago, A.B., Cantab., M.B., Oxon., Physician to the Royal Cornwall Infirmary, and the Physician to the Truro Dispensary. Lond., J. Churchill, New Burlington Street, 1856, 8°., pp. vii and

110.

Entoptics, with its uses in Physiology and Medicine. Engravings. By J. Jago... Lond., J. Churchill and Sons, 1864, 8°., pp. xv and 188, 5/-.

Points in the Physiology and Diseases of the Eye. Lond. Med. Gaz., i, 62-66, 97-102, (1845), vi, 673-76, 760-64, (1848).

The opening of the Eustachian Tube, limited to the act of deglutition, now first rightly explained. Rep. R.I.C., 1853, pp. 26–35.

Observations on the Solar Phenomena of the 5th Apl., 1871. ib., 1872, pp. lxxiii-lxxviii.

Ocular spectres and structures as mutual exponents. Proc. Roy. Soc., vii, 208-13, 326-27, (1854-55).

Ocular spectres, structures, and functions, mutual exponents. ib., viii, 603-10, (1856-57). On the functions of the tympanum. ib., ix, 134-40, (1857-59).

On Entoptics. Brit. For. Med. Chir. Rev., xxiii, 465-85, xxiv, 165–78, (1859).

Obscure trunk pains; or chronic pains in the abdominal and thoracic walls. ib., xxvii, 490502, (1861).

The functions of the tympanum. Part i. Eustachian Tube. Part ii. Tympanic Membrane, &c. ib., xxxix, 175-86, 496-520, (1867).

Entacoustics. ib., xlii, 225–37, (1868). The functions of the Tympanum. (A note to the Article in 1867). ib., xlv, 229-36, (1870).

The Eustachian Tube. When and How it is opened Journ. of Anat. and Physiol., iii, 34148, (1869).

JAGO, REV. JOHN (son of Rev. Robt. Jago, V. of Wendron, and grandson of the Rev. Robt. Jago who d. 1685). V. of Wendron and Helston, 1706-22. d. Helston. bur. 26 July, 1722.

Sermons of Rev. J. Jago, preached at Wen dron, Helston, Cury, Gunwalloe, Mawgan, St. Martin, St. Breage, between 1688 and 1703. MSS. 8 vols. penes N. H. P. Lawrence, Esq., Launceston.

JAGO, LIEUT. JOHN SAMPSON, R.N. (son of John Sampson Jago). b. Mevagissey, 21 Oct., 1794. d. Corran, St. Ewe, 20 Dec., 1871. cf. O'Byrne; London Gazette, 1816, p. 1,792.

JAGO, REV. ROBERT (son of Pascoe Jago). V. of Wendron and Helston, 1685. b. Dartmouth, 1608. d. Helston, 1685. cf. Palmer's Nonconformists Memorial, (1802), i, 346, ii, 17.

JAGO, THOMAS DALBY (son of Robert Jago). b. St. Mawes, 24 Nov., 1794. d. Bodmin, 2 Jan., 1871. bur. Tywardreath.

The trial of Symonds versus Jago for libel at the Cornwall summer assizes at Bodmin, on Tuesday, 2nd August, 1831, before Mr. Justice Alderson and a special jury. Taken in short hand by Cherer, 89, Chancery Lane, London. Falmouth, James Lake, 1831, 8°., pp. xvi and 68.

JAMES, CHRISTIAN.

A Wonderful Prophesie declared by Christian James, a Maid of twenty years of age (late daughter to Dan James) who was born and bred near unto the town which is called Padstow, in the county of Cornwal, who departed this life upon the 8 of Mar. With the true Relation of her behaviour, both in her life time and in the hour of her death, worthy to be had in memory. The tune is, "In summer time." Contrived into Meeter by L[awrence] P[rice.] Woodcut. London, printed for J. Wright, at the Globe, in Little Brittain. n.d., fol.

A Wonderful Prophecy, Declared by Christian James, a maid of twenty years of age, late daughter to Daniel James, who was born and bred near the town which is called Padstow, in the County of Cornwel, who departed this life upon the 8th of March...Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Printed and sold by John White, n.d., [1720,] s.sh., fol., pp. 2. Br. Museum, Roxburghe Ballads, vol. iii, No. 664.

NOTE. At the end it is stated that "The Names of the Masters of the Parish that saw the Maid on her death-bed, and heard the words of the Prophecy which she delivered, were as followeth: W. Wates, Curate T. Davies, Head Constable; R. Wilkins, and C. Tanner, Church-Wardens...Contrived in Metre by L[awrence]

P[rice.]"

;

JAMES, CHRISTIAN. (Con.).

A Wonderful Prophesie, declared by Christian James...In "The Garland of Good-Will, by Thomas Deloney. Ed. by J. H. Dixon." (Percy Soc., 1851, 8°.), pp. 76-82.

NOTE.-There is no doubt but that this story is a

fiction.

JAMES, MAJOR-GENERAL SIR HENRY. (Con.). Ordnance Trigonometrical Survey of Great Britain and Ireland. Account of the observations and calculations of the principal triangulations, and of the figure, dimensions, and mean specific gravity of the earth as derived therefrom. Drawn up by Capt. A. R. Clarke, R.E., F.R.A.S., under the direction of Lt. Colonel H. James, R.E., F.R.S., M.R.I.A., &c. Lond., Eyre and

JAMES, FRANCIS (son of James James). b. Spottiswoode, 1858, 4°., pp. xvii and 782.
Helston. d. Helston, 20 Jan., 1849.

A volume of collections towards a History of
Helston and other documents. Fol. penes Rev.
Edmund Boger, St. Saviour's, Southwark, (1872).

JAMES, GEORGE COULSON (2nd son of Trevenen
James). b. Penzance, 26 Aug., 1828.

Pseudo Cost-Book Mines. A Letter to a Shareholder. By G. C. James, Solicitor. Lond., Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange, 1855, 8°., pp. 56.

The Companies' Act, 1862. With introduction and summary of law. By G. C. James, Solicitor. Lond., W. Kent and Co., Paternoster Row, 1863, 8°., pp. xiv and 150.

JAMES, MAJOR-GENERAL SIR HENRY, Knt.,
F.R.S. (5th son of John James, of Truro). b.
Rose-in-Vale, St. Agnes, 1803. Knighted, 1860.
cf. Men of the Time, (1868).

Papers on subjects connected with the duties. of the Corps of Royal Engineers... Vol. I. New Series. Plates. Lond., J. Weale, 59, High Holborn, 1851, 8°., pp. viii and 122.

NOTE.-Contains "Notice of the Arrangements which have been made for taking Meteorological Observations at the principal Foreign Stations of the Royal Engineers. By Capt. H. James, R.E.", pp. 101-12.

Abstracts from the Meteorological Observations taken at the stations of the Royal Engineers in the year 1853-4... Edited by Lieut. Colonel H. James, R.E. Lond., Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1855, 4°., pp. 122 and diagrams.

Abstracts from the Meteorological Observations taken at the Stations of the Royal Engineers in the years 1853-59. Edited by Lt. Colonel H. James, R.E...Lond., Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1862, 4°., pp. 744.

Ordnance Survey. Meteorological Observations taken during the years 1829 to 1852, at the Ordnance Survey Office, Phoenix Park, Dublin...Edited by Captain Cameron, R.E.Lieut. Colonel Henry James, R.E., Superintendent of the Ordnance Survey. Dublin, printed by A. Thom and Sons, 1856, 4o., pp. xxv and 603, 5/-.

NOTE.-The Plates are in a distinct volume entitled "Ordnance Trigonometrical Survey. Principal Triangulation. Plates. Lond., Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1858, 4o."

Ordnance Trigonometrical Survey. Geodetical Tables based on the elements of the figure of the earth, given in the Account of the Principal Triangulation. By Lt. Colonel H. James. Lond., 1858, 4°.

Report of the Committee on the reduction of the Ordnance Plans by photography. Lond., Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1859, fol., pp. 8.

NOTE. At the end of the Report is "Account of the Methods employed for the reduction of plans by photography at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton...By Lieut. A. De C. Scott, R.E., under the direction of Colonel James "...Plates. Lond., Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1859, fol., pp. 19."

Instructions for taking meteorological observations, with tables for their correction, and notes on meteorological phenomena. Drawn up by order of the Secretary of State for War, by Colonel Sir H. James, Royal Engineers...plates and plans. Lond., Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1860, pp. 53.

80.

Tables for the reduction of the meteorological observations taken at the stations of the Royal Engineers... Edited by Colonel Sir H. James, Royal Engineers...Lond., Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1860, 8°., pp. 34.

Ordnance Survey. Abstract of the principal lines of spirit levelling in England and Wales. By Colonel Sir Henry James, R.E. Lond., printed by G. E. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode, and sold by Longmans, 1861, 4°., pp. xii and 624, 15/-.

NOTE.-Abstract of levelling from Plymouth to St. Ives, etc., pp. 85-106. Abstract of levelling from Lostwithiel to Padstow, pp. 129-34. Abstract of levelling from Tavistock to Liskeard, pp. 135-38.

Ordnance Survey. Abstract of the principal lines of spirit levelling in Scotland. By Colonel Sir Henry James, R.E. Lond., printed by G. E. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode, and sold by Longmans, 1861, 4°., pp. xii and 375, 10/-.

A.D.

Domesday Book, or The Great Survey of England of William the Conqueror. MLXXXVI. Fac-Simile of the part relating to Cornwall. Photo-zincographed by Her Majesty's command at the Ordnance Survey Office, South

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