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JAMES, MAJOR-GENERAL SIR HENRY. (Con.). ampton. Colonel Sir H. James, R.E., F.R.S., Director, MDCCCLXI. Etched by G. de Garlieb, at the Ordnance Survey Office, fol. Introduction 4 pages, Text, pp. i-xi. Appendix, 2 pages.

NOTE. The Colophon reads "Printed by Sapper James R. Foggarty, R.E., at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton." On the Titlepage is a copy of the Seal of the Lord Warden of the Stannaries. This work was the first portion of the Domesday Book brought out by Sir H. James. cf. also Archæol. Journ. [By Joseph Burtt,] xviii, 132-33, (1861).

A literal extension of the Domesday Book in relation to the county of Cornwall. To accompany the fac-simile copy photo-zincographed under the direction of Col. Sir H. James, R.E. ...Lond., Vacher and Sons, 1861, fol., pp. 22.

On Projections for Maps, applying to a very large extent of the earth's surface. Plate. By Lt. Colonel H. James and Captain Alex. R. Clarke. Lond., 1862, 8°.

Abstract from the Meteorological Observations taken in the years 1860-61, at the Royal Engineer Office, New Westminster, British Columbia. Edited by Colonel Sir H. James, R.E... Lond., printed by G. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode, 1862, 4°., pp. 9.

On Photo-zincography and other photographic processes employed at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton. By Capt. A. De C. Scott, R.E., under the direction of Colonel Sir H. James, R.E., F.R.S., etc. 12 plates. Lond., Longman, 1862, 4°., pp. vi and xvi.-2nd ed., 1863, 4°., pp. vii and xvi.

Extension of the triangulation of the Ordnance Survey into France and Belgium, with the measurement of an arc of parallel in latitude 52° N. from Valentia, in Ireland, to Mount Kemmel, in Belgium...By Colonel Sir H. James, R. E., F.R.S., etc.,...plates. Lond., Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1863, 4°., pp. vi and 62.

Note on the block of tin dredged up in Falmouth Harbour. By Colonel Sir H. James, R.E. 4 engravings. Lond., Edward Stanford, 6, Charing Cross, 1863, 8o., pp. 11.

Army Equipment.-Equipment of Cavalry compiled by Lieut. H. M. Hozier... Forming Part i of the Series of Army Equipments. Prepared at the Topographical and Statistical Deparment, War Office. Col. Sir H. James, R.E., F.R.S., etc., Director. Lond., W. Clowes and Sons... n.d., [1865,] 8°., pp. 288, 4/-.

NOTE. The first of a Series of works on Army Equipment published at the War Office under the direction of Sir H. James.

JAMES, MAJOR-GENERAL SIR HENRY. (Con.). and photo-zincographed by command of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, by Colonel Sir H. James, R.E., Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1865, fol.

NOTE.-Parts i-iii are dated 1865; Part iv, 1868.

Comparisons of Standards of Length of England, France, Belgium, Prussia, Russia, India, Australia, made at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, by Capt. A. R. Clarke, R. E., under the direction of Colonel Sir Henry James, R.E. Plates. Lond., printed by G. E. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode, 1866, 4o., pp. viii and 287, 15/-.

Determination of the positions of Feaghmain and Haverfordwest, longitude stations on the Great European Arc of Parallel, being an Appendix to the Account of the principal triangulation of Great Britain and Ireland. By Capt. A. R. Clarke, R.E., under the direction of Col. Sir H. James, R.E. Plates. Lond., printed by G. E. Eyre and W. Spottiswoode, 1867, 4°., pp. 62.

Fac-simile of National Manuscripts of Scotland, selected under the direction of...Sir W. Gibson-Craig, Bart...and photo-zincographed... by Colonel Sir H. James, R.E., Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1867, fol.

NOTE.-Part i is dated 1867; part ii, 1870.

A Poor Man's Photography at the Great Pyramid in the year 1865, compared with that of the Ordnance Survey establishment, subsidized by London wealth, and under the orders of Col. Sir H. James, R.E., F.R.S...By Professor C. Piazzi Smyth, F.R.S.S., L. and E...Lond., published by H. Greenwood, 2, York St., Covent Garden, 1870, 8°., pp. 39 and 23.

Papers on the Great Pyramid; including a critical examination of Sir H. James' "Notes on the Great Pyramid of Egypt." By St. John Vincent Day, Č.E., F.R.S.E...Edinburgh, Edmonston and Douglas, 1870, 8°., pp. viii and 126.

Record of the Expedition to Abyssinia, compiled by order of the Secretary of State for War, by Major Trevenen J. Holland, C.B., and Capt. H. Hozier. Lond., W. Clowes and Sons, 1870, 2 vols., 4o.

NOTE. This work was compiled under the direction of Sir H. James, by whom the Preface is signed.

Fac-simile of the Black-letter Prayer book... Photo-zincographed at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, (Major-General Sir H. James, R.E., F.R.S., etc., Director General)...

Fac-simile of the National Manuscripts from Lond., Longman and Co., 1871, fol. No pagina

William the Conqueror to Queen Anne, selected under the direction of the Master of the Rolls,

tion.

JAMES, MAJOR-GENERAL SIR HENRY. (Con.).

On the variegated appearance of the old and new red sandstone. Philos. Mag., xxiii, 1-3,(1843).

On projections for maps applying to a very large extent of the earth's surface. By Sir H. James and Alex. R. Clarke. ib., xxiii, 306-12, (1862).

On a section exposed by the excavation at the new steam-basin in Portsmouth dockyard. Journ. Geol. Soc., iii, 249-51, (1847).

Note on the tertiary deposits of the county of Wexford. Journ. Dublin Geol. Soc., iii, 195-96, (1849).

On the necessary correction to the observed height of the barometer depending upon the force of the wind. Trans. Edinb. Roy. Soc., xx, 37784, (1852).

On the deflection of the plumb line at Arthur's seat, and on the mean density of the earth. Proc. Edinb. Roy. Soc., iii, 364-66, (1857).

On the geodetic operations of the ordnance survey. Proc. Roy. Instit., ii, 516-21, (1854-58).

On the deflection of the plumb line at Arthur's seat, and the mean specific gravity of the earth. Philos. Trans., cxlvi, 591–606, (1856).

On the figure, dimensions, and mean specific gravity of the earth, as derived from the Ordnance Trigonometrical Survey of Great Britain and Ireland. ib., cxlvi, 607-26. (1856).

Note on refraction. Brit. Assoc. Section, 1858, p. 38.

Note on a block of tin dredged up in Falmouth Harbour. Rep. R.I.C., 1863, p. 29.

The Great Pyramid of Egypt. Letter dated "Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 9 Nov., 1867," and signed "H. James." Athenæum, 16 Nov., 1867, p. 650.

The Block of Tin dredged up in Falmouth Harbour and now in the Truro Museum. Archæol. Journ., xxviii, 196–203, (1871).

JAMES, REV. JOHN HUTCHISON, D.D. (son of Rev. John James). Wesleyan Minister in Cornwall, 1845-51. b. Macclesfield, 1 Jan., 1816. The nature and destiny of the human soul: the substance of a sermon preached in St. Mary's Wesleyan Chapel, Truro, on Sunday, Aug. 2nd, 1846. By John H. James. Truro, 1847, 8°., pp. 20.

Dr. Campbell and The Wesleyans. Originally published in the Cornish Banner for Feb. and Mch., 1847, under the title of "A false witness rebuked." With additional remarks. By the Rev. J. H. James. Lond., published by Aylott and Jones, 8, Paternoster Row, and sold by N. Lomas, Castle St., Bristol; Geo. Clyma, Lemon St., Truro; Rowe and Son, Penzance. n.d., [1847,] post 8°., pp. 16, 1d.

NOTE.-Dated Truro, 18 Apl., 1847.

JAMES, REV. JOHN HUTCHISON, D.D. (Con.). Recent Revival of religion at Truro. Dated Truro, Apl. 19th, 1847, and signed R. Young, J. H. James, John W. Greeves. Wesleyan Methodist Mag., lxx, 607-12, (1847).

Memorial Notice of Richard Barnes, who died at Regent-House Academy, Penzance, 16 Oct., 1849, aged 41. ib., lxxii, 1318, (1849).

Revival of Religion in the Penzance Circuit. Dated Penzance, 13 Nov., 1849, and signed Robert Young, John H. James. ib., lxxiii, 3339, (1850).

JAMES, REV. JOHN PAYNE (son of Jas. and Patience James). Wesleyan Minister. b. Newlyn, 7 Apl., 1822. d. Newlyn, 10 June, 1852. bur. Paul. cf. Wesleyan Methodist Mag., lxxv, 916, (1852).

NOTE.-Mr. James was originally employed in Messrs. Batten and Carne's Bank, at Penzance, but was afterwards educated for the ministry at Didsbury Theological Institution.

JAMES, NICHOLAS. Writing Master.

Poems on several occasions. By N. James. Truro printed by Andrew Brice, 1742, sm. 4o. Dedication and preface unpaged, then pp. 148. List of Subscribers.

NOTE.-Dedicated to Rev. Mr. William Stackhouse.

JAMES, CAPT. THOMAS, R.N. (son of John James, of Truro). b. Truro, 16 Oct., 1797. d. Stonehouse, 10 May, 1857. bur. Plymouth and Devonport Cemetery, 15 May. cf. O' Byrne. JANE, JOSEPH, Mayor of Liskeard, 1631, 1633;

M.P. for Liskeard, 1625 and 1640; (son of Thos. Jane, Mayor of Liskeard, 1621). b. Liskeard. cf. Bliss' Wood, iv, 644.

Εικων Ακλαστος. The Image Vnbroaken. A perspective of the impudence, falshood, vanitie and prophannes, published in a libell entitled Εικονοκλάστης against Εικων Βασιλική, or the Pourtraicture of his sacred Majestie in his solitudes and sufferings. Anon. Printed Anno. Dom., 1651, 4°. Grenville Lib., Br. Museum.

NOTE. Introduction, pp. 3-4; Preface examined pp. 5-56; then Ev Akλαotos pp. 57-267. References to this work will be found in the Account of Roscius Anglicanus, in F. G. Waldron's Lit. Museum, (1792) p. 9, and in Todd's edition of Milton's Poems, (1826) i, 115.

JANE, REV. JOSEPH (nephew of Rev. Will.

Jane, D.D., and grandson of the preceding). V. of Gwinear, 15 Nov., 1710 to 1711; R. of St. Mary's, Truro, 1711-45; Master of Free Grammar School, Truro, 1714 to 1728. d. Truro. bur. 19 Nov., 1745.

JANE, REV. JOSEPH. (Con.).

An account of Tin Bounds in Perranzabuloe and St. Agnes bought of John Argall by the Rev. J. Jane, 1733. MS. which was penes the late Charles Sholl, Esq., Controller H.M. Customs, Exeter.

NOTE.-Printed in Cornish Teleg., 14 Feb., 1866.

JANE, REV. JOSEPH (son of the preceding). Student of Christ Church; R. of Iron Acton, Gloucestershire, 1764-89. b. Truro. d. 1795. cf. Welch's List of Westminster Scholars, (ed. 1852), p. 308; Tyerman's Life and Times of Wesley, ii, 75; Sidney's Life of Walker, pp. 325, 493, 547-49, 553-55.

Epicedia Oxon. in obitum... Frederici Principis Walliæ. Oxon., 1751, fol.

NOTE. Contains verses by "Josephus Jane, S.T.B., Edis Christi Alumnus."

Righteousness. A Sermon. By Rev. J. Jane. Bristol, 1766, 8°.

JANE, REV. WILLIAM, D.D. (son of Joseph Jane, M.P.). Canon of Christ Church, 5 July, 1678; Prebendary of St. Paul's, 24 June, 1679; Treasurer of St. Paul's, 7 Aug., and Archdeacon of Middlesex, 7 Oct., 1679-86; Regius Professor of Divinity, Oxford, 19 May, 1680; Dean of Gloucester, 6 June, 1685; Chancellor of Exeter, 2 Feb., 1703-1704; Precentor, 6 May, 1704-6. bapt. Liskeard, 22 Oct., 1645. d. Oxford, 22 Feb., 1709. bur. Christ Church, Oxford, 27 Feb. cf. Bliss' Wood, iv, 643-4; Neal's Puritans, (Toulmin's ed.), v, 90-91; Newcourt's Repertorium ... Londinense (170810), i, 83; Bishop Atterbury's Miscellaneous Works, (1789-98), i, passim; Atterbury's Correspondence, i, 90, 194, 206; Bishop Kennet's Biog. Memoranda, Lansd. MSS., 987, art. 137, fol., 298-99; Macaulay's Hist of England, i, 331, ii, 149-51, iii, 470-72, 489-90; Welch's List of Westminster Scholars, (1852), p. 153; Life of Dean Prideaux, (1748), pp. 54-56; Matthew Arnold's St. Paul and Protestantism, pp. 17-18; Birch's Life of Arch-Bp. Tillotson, pp. 168, 173-4, 177, 184, 186-92; Corresp. of Earls of Clarendon and Rochester and Diary of Lord Clarendon, (1828), ii, 89-92, 123, 127, 295; Calamy's Hist. Account of his own Life, i, 210, 214, 275; [J. Gother's] Good Advice to the Pulpits, (1687); MSS. C.C.C. Oxford, (13th Volume of W. Fulman's Collectarea), No. 307, fol. 88; Palin's Hist of Church of England, (1851), pp. 39, 196, 380; Lathbury's Hist. of Convocation, (1853), pp. 321, 328, 346; Burnet's History of his own Time, (1724), i, 684; N. Luttrell's Brief Relation of State Affairs, i, 391, 607-608, ii, 95, 309, iv, 150, vi, 142;

JANE, REV. WILLIAM, D.D. (Con.). Rev. J. Hunt's Religious Thought in England, (1871), ii, 194, 206-208, 283-84; Matthew Sylvester's Reliquiæ Baxterianæ, (1696), pt. iii, p. 177.

A sermon preached at the consecration of the Hon. Dr. Henry Compton, Lord Bishop of Oxford, in Lambeth Chappel, on Sunday, Dec. 6, 1674. By W. Jane, B.D., Student of Christ Church and Chaplain to his Lordship. Lond., printed by W. Godbid, and are to be sold by R. Littlebury, at the King's Arms, in Little Britain, 1675, 4°., pp. 44.

NOTE. A portion of this Sermon exists in the MS No. 390, fol. 148, Queen's Coll., Oxford.

The present separation self-condemned and proved to be schism, as it is exemplified in a sermon preached upon that subject, by Mr. W. Jenkyn, and is further attested by divers others of his own persuasion. All produced in answer to a letter from a friend. Lond., printed for Edward Croft, at the Seven Stars, in Little Lumbard Street, 1678, 4°., pp. 134.

NOTE. The letter from a friend, signed H. N., pp. 1-17; the sermon, pp. 19-42; the answer to his worthy friend H. N., signed S. R., pp. 43-134.

Celeusma, seu clamor ad theologos Hierarchiæ Anglicana, sanctitate doctrinæ et vitæ conspicuos. Londini, 1679, 4o.

NOTE. In this work written in answer to the preceding pamphlet it is insinuated that Dr. Jane was the author of The present separation self-condemned."

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A sermon preached on the day of the Publick Fast, April the 11th, 1679, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, before the House of Commons. By William Jane, B.D., Canon of Christ Church in Oxford, and Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of London. Lond., printed by M. C., for Henry Brome and Richard Chiswel, in St. Paul's Churchyard, 1679, 4°., pp. 51.

A Letter to a Friend containing some Queries about the New Commission for making Alterations in the Liturgy, Canons, etc., of the Church of England. Anon. [Oct.], 1689, 4o., s. sh.

NOTE.-Wood says that these queries were called in London "Oxford Queries, and said there to be written by Dr. Will. Jane." Lathbury, however, in his "History of Convocation," p. 326, says that the copy in his possession had been ascribed by one of the Nonjurors to Dr. Sherlock.

A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret, Westminster, on Thursday, the 26th of Nov., 1691, being a day of publick thanksgiving [for the preservation of the King.] By W. Jane, D.D... Oxford, printed at the Theater for Thomas Bennet...1691, 4°., pp. 34.

JANE, REV. WILLIAM, D.D. (Con.).

A sermon preached before the King and Queen at Whitehall, in November, 1692. By William Jane, D.D., Dean of Gloucester, and Chaplain in Ordinary to their Majesties...Oxford, printed at the Theater for Thomas Bennet, at the Half-Moon, in St. Paul's Churchyard, London, 1692, 4°., pp. 30.

The Doctrine of the Blessed Trinity briefly explained, in a letter to a Friend. By John Wallis, D.D. Lond., 1690, 4°.

NOTE. This was followed in 1690 and the two succeeding years by seven other letters written by Dr. Wallis; in the second and seventh of which he prints two letters addressed to him by W. J[ane,] on the subject of the Trinity. The first of Dr. Jane's letters is dated London, 23 Sept., 1690, and occupies six pages; the second is dated London March 24, 16g and occupies 10 pages.

A relation of a conference before his Majesty and the Earl of Rochester, Lord High-Treasurer; concerning the real presence and transubstantiation, Nov. 30, 1686. Now publish'd to obviate the false account given thereof, by Laurence Echard, A.M., in his History of England. Printed Anno. Dom. 1722, 8°., pp. 60 and Preface unpaged.

NOTE. The disputants were Dr. Patrick and Dr. Jane on behalf of the English Church, and Dr. Giffard and Dr. Godden for the Roman Church.

Supplex Recognitio...oblata...Jacobo secundo. Oxon., 1685, fol.

Pietas Univ. Oxon. in obitum Gulielmi iii,

etc. Oxon., 1702, 4o.

Jane.

NOTE. The above two works contain verses by W.

Dr. Jane to Archbishop Sancroft, undertaking to preach at Whitehall. Oxford, 16 Jan., 1678-9. Tanner MSS., (Bodl. Lib.), 314, art. 12.

The same to the same; thanks for recommending him to the King for the deanery of Gloucester. Christ Church, 27 April, 1685. ib., 31, art. 31.

The same to the same; excusing himself from preaching at Whitehall. Oxford, 8 March, 168586. ib., 31, art. 164.

The same to the same; excused by the Lord Chamberlain from taking one of the Lent Sermons. 7.Jan., 1686-7. ib., 37, art. 140.

Dr. Jane to Bishop Compton, concerning a questionable sermon preached at St. Mary's. Oxford, 18 July, 1680. ib., 37, art. 55.

Anonymous letter to Archbishop Sancroft, complaining of a sermon preached by Dr. Jane, at St. James', on 5 Nov., 1688. ib., 28, art. 249.

Notices of Dr. Jane by Bishop Gibson and Bishop Compton. ib., 24, art. 96; 38, art. 59.

JANE, REV. WILLIAM, D.D. (Con.). Catalogue of MSS. formerly in the possession of John Theyer; certified by Dr. Beveridge and Dr. Jane (29 July, 1678) as being worth £572 3s. 6d. Br. Museum, Addit. MSS. 6,414.

An Indenture of Lease from William Jane, Dean of Gloucester, to Joseph Prout, of the Burrough of Liskeard...Seine-maker, for four score and nineteen years, if the said Joseph Prout, Peter Prout, his son, and Hannah, the wife of the said Peter Prout, should so long live, at the rent of Eight Shillings yearly, of two fields in Liskeard containing 41 acres of land now in the possession of the said Joseph Prout. Dated 1 Sept., 8th Will. iii, [1696.] MS. penes N. Hare, Esq., Jun., Liskeard.

JANSSON, JEAN.

Le Nouvel Atlas ou Théâtre du Monde, auquel Jansson. Amstelodami apud Ioannem Iansest representée la Grande Bretagne...Par Jean sonium. Anno. 1646, roy. fol.

NOTE. The Fourth Volume treats of "Britannus," and contains, in pp. 156-62, an account of Cornwall, with a map entitled " Cornubia sive Cornwallia, Amstelodami excudebat Ioannes Ianissonius." The map is embellished with the County Arms and the Arms of the Earls of Cornwall. There is an edition of this work in Dutch, dated Amstelodami, 1649, roy. fol.

JARS, GABRIEL, The Elder. b. Lyons, 26 Jan., 1732. d. Clermont, Auvergne, 20 Aug., 1769. publiés par M. G. Jars. A. Lyon chez G. RegVoyage Métallurgique...Par feu M. Jars...et

nault, 1774-81, 3 vols., 4o.

NOTE.-Contains "Mines de cuivres de Wheal Spernon, Redruth...1765," in vol. iii, pp. 86-87, " Mines d'étain et de cuivre de la province de Cornouaille, 1765," in vol. iii, pp. 186-223, "Usages, loix et coutumes de la province de Cornwal...," in vol. iii, pp. 522-38.

JARVIS, THOMAS.

Table of the soundings offe Sylly shewing what manner of grownd you shall have, how the land beareth from you, how farre offe, what depth, and what latitvde, etc. Arundell MSS., Br. Museum, 502, fol. 6-8.

Instructions for entering the principal harbours [Falmouth, etc.,] and passing through the more difficult straits in the English seas, with a few rude sketches of the coast, by Thomas Jarvis. ib., 502, fol. 18.

JEANS, EDWARD. b. Marazion, 1809. d. Catherine Street, Strand, London, 7 Jan, 1869. cf. Register and Mag. of Biog., (1869), i, 245–46. A catalogue of Books in all branches of literature, both ancient and modern...the rarest of which date from 1479 to 1603...on sale at E.

JEANS, EDWARD. (Con.).

JEFFERY, DOROTHY. (Con.).

Jeans's, bookseller, White Lion St., Norwich, Tales in verse. By. J. Trenhaile. With a por1860, 8°., pp. iv and 376.

NOTE.-Mr. Jeans was a Bookseller at Exeter, Cambridge and Norwich. He was latterly in the employment of Messrs. Willis and Sotheran, Strand, London. He was well known as an experienced Bibliographer.

JEFFERIES, ANNE (stated to have m. Will. Warren, formerly Hind to Dr. Rich. Lower, and afterwards to Sir Andrew Slanning, and to have been b. St. Teath, Dec., 1626, and to have been Living in 1696).

An account of Anne Jefferies, now living in the County of Cornwall, who was fed for six months by a small sort of airy people called Fairies; and of the strange and wonderful cures she performed with salves and medicines she received from them, for which she never took one penny of her patients. In a letter from Moses Pitt to...Dr. Edward Fowler, Lord Bishop of Gloucester. Lond., printed for Richard Cumberland, at the Angel, in St. Paul's Church-yard, 1696, 4°. Reprinted in J. Morgan's Phoenix Britannicus, (Lond., 1732, 4°.), pp. 545-51, and in C. S. Gilbert's Cornwall, i, 107-14.

NOTE. There is no entry of the baptism of A. Jefferies at St. Teath between 1625-27 or afterwards.

JEFFERIES, MRS. BLANCHE (dau of Mr. Trevillian). b. Gwinear. d. St. John's Parish, Westminster, 7 Mch., 1797, aged, as reported, about 117.

Memoir of Mrs. B. Jefferies. Portrait. Evangelical Mag., v, 221-26, (1797).

JEFFERY, DOROTHY (generally known by her maiden name of Dolly Pentreath, dau. of Nicholas Pentreath). bapt. Paul, 17 May, 1714. d. Mousehole, Dec., 1777. bur. Paul, 27 Dec. cf. Gent. Mag., i, 690, 1866, (by J. Wilkins); N. and Q., 1 S., xii, 407, 500; 2 S., i, 17, 350; Halliwell's Rambles in Western Cornwall, (1861), pp. 175-77; Transactions of Logger ville Literary Society, (by Will. Sandys), pp. 109-111.

Recreations in Rhyme by a Cornubian. [pseud. i.e., J. Trenhaile.] With portrait of Dolly Pentreath, (1834). See Cornubian.

Specimens of Cornish Provincial Dialects, collected and arranged by Uncle Jan Trenoodle, [pseud. i.e., Will. Sandys,] with some introductory remarks and a glossary, etc., by an Antiquarian Friend. Also a Collection of Songs and other pieces connected with Cornwall. With a portrait of Dorothy Pentreath. Lond., J. R. Smith, 1846, post 8°,, pp. 108, 4/-.

Dolly Pentreath and other humourous Cornish

trait of Old Dolly. Devonport, W. Wood; Lond., Houlston and Wright. n.d., [1854?] 12°., pp. 46, 6d.

The Works of Peter Pindar, Esq. [Dr. John Wolcot.] Lond., 1812, 5 vols., 8°.

NOTE. Ode xxi of the Lyric Odes to the Royal Academicians, (in vol. i, pp. 119-20), contains a reference to Doll. Pentreath.

On the expiration of the Cornish Language. [An Account of Dolly Pentreath.] In Letters from the Hon. D. Barrington. Archæol. iii, 27884, (1776), v, 81-86, (1779). See also Barrington, Hon. Daines; Bonaparte, Prince L.L.

NOTE. The articles in the Archeologia were reprinted verbatim in the Cor. Teleg., 9 and 16 June, 1865. All the accounts state that Dolly Pentreath was 102, but her real age at the time of death seems to have been only 63.

JEFFERY, JAMES (son of John Jeffery.) Adm. Sizar of Pembroke Coll., Cam., 18 Mch., 1700, Fellow, 22 Oct., 1708. b. Marazion, 1682. d. ante 9 Mch., 173. cf. Hawes' Hist. of Framlingham, (1798), p. 283.

JEFFERY, JOHN (son of Benjamin and Mary

Jeffery). Minister of the Baptist Chapel Regent Street, Lambeth, London, 1824-1834; Minister of Chapel at New Mill, Tring, Herts, 3 Sept., 1834 to Oct., 1836. b. Mousehole.

Remarks on an Extract of a letter from Mr. Jeffery, of Newlyn, inserted in the Baptist Magazine for January, 1824, by John Waterhouse. Penzance, E. Rowe, [16 Jan.,] 1824, 12o., pp. 12.-3rd ed., 1824, 12°.

The Tuck-Net, or free animadversions on the very unkind and unchristian "Remarks" of the Rev. J. Waterhouse, of Penzance, and his Methodist friends against Mr. John Jeffery, of Newlyn, and his Baptist friends in general, by G. C. Smith. Penzance, T. Vigurs, [Feb.,] 1824, 12°., PP. 114, 4d.

NOTE.-Pt. i, pp. 1-34, pt. ii, pp. 35-74, pt. iii, 75114, pt. iv was announced but never published.

"The Tuck-Net" split, or an examination of the pamphlet lately published by the Rev. G. C. Smith. By Pindar. pseud. i.e.,

Penzance, G. Glanvill, 1824, 12°., pp. 12.

"The Tuck-Net" retucked, or Porpoises instead of Pilchards!!! The Printer has refused to print the following pages without the Author's name affixed to them, he subscribes himself George Edmonds. Penzance, E. Rowe, 1824, 12o., pp. 8.

An Appeal to the public in compliance with the mandate of the Rev. G. C. Smith, of Pen

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