CAREW, RICHARD. (Con.).

Examen de Ingenios. The Examination of Men's Wits, in which, by discouering the varietie of Natures, is shewn for what Profession each one is apt, and how far he shall profit therein. By John Huarte. Translated out of the Spanish Tongue by M. Camillo Camilli; Englished out of his Italian by R[ichard] C[arew], Esquire. Lond., 1594, 4°.

Examen de Ingenios, etc. Lond., Printed by Adam Islip, 1596, 4°., pp. 333. Dr. Williams; Manchester Free Lib.

NOTE.-Dedicated to "Sir F Godolphin, Knight, one of the Deputie Lievtenants of Cornwall"; commences "Good Sir, your Booke returneth vnto you clad in a Cornish Gabardine." A scarce edition.

Examen de Ingenios, etc. Lond., Printed by Adam Islip, 1604, 4o., pp. 333. Br. Museum.

Examen de Ingenios, etc. Lond., 1616, 4°. A Herring's Tayle; contayning a Poetical Fiction of Divers Matters worthie the reading. [By R. C.]. At London, Printed for Matthew Lowness, 1598, 4°., 18 leaves. Bod. Lib.

The Survey of Cornwall. Written by Richard Carew, of Antonie, Esq. London, Printed by S. S. for John Jaggard, and are to bee Sold neere Temple-barre, at the Signe of the Hand and Starre. 1602, sm. 4°., 159 leaves, paged on one side only.

The Survey of Cornwall, and an Epistle concerning the Excellencies of the English Tongue, now first Published from the Manuscript. By Richard Carew, of Antonie, Esq.; with the Life of the Author by H**** Ĉ***** ̧ Esq. Lond., [pseud., i.c., Pierre Des Maiseaux].

Printed for Samuel Chapman, at the Angel, in Pallmall; David Browne, jun., at the Black Swan, without Temple Bar; and James Woodman, at Cambden's Head, in Bow Street, Covent Garden; 1723, 4°., pp. xxviii, and 159 leaves paged on one side only.

The Survey of Cornwall, and an Epistle concerning the Excellencies of the English Tongue. By R. Carew, of Antonie, Esq.; with the Life of the Author by H****C*****, Esq.; a new edition. London, Printed for B. Law, in Ave Maria Lane; and J. Hewett, at Penzance; 1769, 4°., pp. xxxii, and 164 leaves paged on one side only.

NOTE.-A Copy in the Lib. of the Royal Instit. of Cornwall has an MSS. Index.

Carew's Survey of Cornwall; to which are added Notes Illustrative of its History and Antiquities, by the late Thomas Tonkin, Esq., and now first Published from the Original Manuscripts by Francis Lord De Dunstanville. Likewise a Journal or Minutes of the Convocation or Parliament of Tinners for the Stannaries of Cornwall, held at Truro, in the year 1710,

the Grant of the Sheriffalty to Edward, Duke of Cornwall, etc. Lond., Printed by T. Bensley, Bolt-court, Fleet-street, for J. Faulder, New Bond Street; Plymouth, Rees and Curtis; 1811, 4o., pp. xxxix and 459, 42/-.

NOTE. For an Index to this Work see D. Gilbert's Cornwall, iv, 381-92.

The True and Readie way to Learne the Latine Tongue attested by three excellently Learned and approved Authours of three Nations, viz:Eilhardus Lubinus, a German, Mr. Richard Carew, of Anthony, and the French Lord of Montaigne. Presented to the unpartiall both Publick and Private Considerations of those that seek the Advancement of Learning in these Nations. By Samuel Hartlib, Esq. Lond., Printed by R. and W. Leybourn, for the Common-wealth of Learning, 1654, 4°., pp. 52.

NOTE.-Dedicated to Francis Rous. Carew's paper comprised in pp. 45–49.

By

The Excellencie of the English Tongue. R. C., of Antony, Esq., to W. Camden, in "Remaines concerning Britaine, their Language, etc." Written by William Camden. 5th ed. (1637), pp. 36–44.

NOTE.-R. Carew's Essay first appeared in the 2nd ed. of Camden's Remaines, 1605, 4°.; it exists in Manuscript in Cottonian MSS., Julius, F. xi, art. 12, fol. 261-64.

An Epistle of Richard Carew, Esq., concerning the Excellencies of the English Tongue. Lond., Printed in the year 1723, 4°., pp. 13.

The

NOTE. This was printed with the 1723 ed. of Survey," and is mentioned in the general title to that work. With "The Survey," published in 1769, "An Epistle" also reappeared, but it still bore the date of 1723; whether the year were retained by mistake, or whether the Title were intended to have been a facsimile of the previous print, is not known.

An Apology of the Treatise de non temerandis ecclesiis against a Treatise by an unknown author, written against it in some particulars. By Sir H. Spelman, Knight. Also his Epistle to Richard Carew, Esquire, of Antony, in Cornwall, concerning Tithes. London, printed by J. L., for Philemon Stephens, and are to be sold at his shop, in Paul's Churchyard, at the signe of the Gilded Lion. 1646, 4o.

NOTE. To the Reader, sheet.

The Apology, 14 sheets, then pp. 27. Tythes too hot to be touched; or certain. Treatises wherein is shewn that Tythes are due by the Law of Nature, Scripture, and Nations; therefore neither Jewish, Popish, nor inconvenient. Written by Sir Henry Spelman, Knight, and others, containing:-I, The Larger Book of Tythes. II, An Apology of the Treatise De non temerandis Ecclesiis. III, An Epistle to Mr.

H

CAREW, RICHARD. (Con.).

Richard Carew, concerning Tythes [dated "Lon-
dini, 18th Sept., 1615"]...(Edited by Rev.
Jeremiah Stephens).
Stephens). Lond., 1660, 4°. cf.
Spelman's English Works, 1723, fol., pp. 37–38.

A Friend's Remembrance of Sir Richard Edgecumbe, with several Poems and a Letter against the Supremacy of the Pope. By R. Carew. MSS. formerly penes Rev. John Prince. cf. Sir E. Brydges' Peerage, v, 322-27.

Complimentary Lines by R. Carew, prefixed to "Certain Psalms in English Metre." By Michael Cosowarth. Harl. MSS., 6906.

Original Letter from R. Carew to Sir R. Cotton, dated Antony, 7th April, 1605. Gent. Mag., lix, 227 (1789). ef. Letters of Eminent Literary Men, Pub. by Camden Soc., 1843, pp. 98-100; Archaeol., i, Introd.

NOTE. The Original Letter is in the Cottonian MSS. Julius, C. iii, 30b.

Original Letter from R. Carew to W. Camden, 1606. Cottonian MSS., Julius, C. v, 33.

Sonnet to R. Carew, at the end of "Sundry Christian Passions." By Henry Lok, 1597, 4°.

CAREW, SIR RICHARD, BART. (son of the preceding). Created Baronet 9th Aug., 1642.

The Voyce of the Lord in the Temple [i.e., the Church of St. Anthony], etc. Lond., 1640, 4°. See Bache, Rev. A.

Excellent helps really found out, tried, and had, whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a Warming Stone...useful and comfortable for the Colds of Aged and Sick people, and for women with child or in childbed, and for Sucking and Young children,...as also for Fluxes, Rheumes, Collicks, Ruptures, and many other infirmities, etc. Published by Sir Richard Carew, Barronet, for the Honour of God, from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the New-born Babe to the Decrepit and Decaying Old Man. Lond., Printed for John Bartlet, 1652, 4°., pp. 8.-3rd ed., with some experiments newly added, 1660, 4°., pp. 8.

The Warming Stone first found out by Sir R. C., Baronet, who was himself cured of several Distempers by it; and by the use thereof cured many thousands in the West, &c. Lond., Printed for Thomas Rooks, in Gresham Colledg, next the Stairs, entering upon the Exchange. n.d. [1670], 8°., pp. 16.

CAREW, REV. THOMAS. R. of Hatfield Peverel,
Essex. b. Cornwall; living in 1605. cf. B.
Brook's Lives of the Puritans, ii, 166-68.
Several Sermons. 1603, 4°.
Four Godly Sermons. 1605, 4°.

CAREY, JOHN, L.L.D. b. Ireland, 1756. d. Prospect Place, Lambeth, 8th Dec., 1829.

A Clue for Young Latinists and Non-Latinists to trace the Original Forms and Signification of Nouns and Verbs from their terminations, Alphabetically arranged, with Explanatory References to the Grammar. Lond., Printed for Longman, 1821, 8°., pp. 68.

The Greek Terminations (including the Dialects and Poetic Licences) Alphabetically arranged and Grammatically explained...Lond., Printed for Longman, 1821, 8., pp. viii and 160.

NOTE. The above works were compiled for the use of John Davies Gilbert, of Trelissick.

CARGILL, MRS., née BROWN. Actress and Vocalist.

The Wreck. A Poem. cf. Mrs. Hemans Poems, ed. 1852, pp. 373-74; Selector or Cornish Mag., i, 71 (1826); European Mag., v, 236, (1784); Gent. Mag., liv, pt. i, 227, 235, 307, (1784).

NOTE.-Mrs. Cargill was wrecked off Scilly, on her return from India in the " Nancy," East Indiaman, in 1784; her body was found floating with her infant clasped in her arms and covered with the mother's long hair.

CARLISLE, CHRISTOPHER (son of Alexander Carlisle, Citizen and Vintner of London). b. Cornwall? d. London, 11th Nov., 1593. cf. Bliss' Wood, i, 336; Tanner, p. 154; Lodge's Illustrations of British History (1791), ii, 291; Cooper's Ath. Cantab., ii, 161-63.

A Briefe and Summary Discourse upon the intended Voyage to the hithermost parts of America. Written by Captain Carlile, in April, 1583. Haykluyt, iii, 182-87. Christopher Carleill's Suit to Lord Burghley for a Commission to Seize Spanish Goods. 1590. Lansd. MSS., 64, art. 54.

A Discourse on the discovery of the hithermost parts of America. Written by Capt. Carleill to the Citizens of London. ib., 100, art. 14.

Captain Carlisle's account of advantages to the Realm from a sudden seizure of Books, Letters, Papers, &c., of the Low-Country people residing and inhabiting under the obedience of the King of Spain, with answers to objections. ib., 113, art. 7.

A Note of certain defects in the instructions and preparations for Captain Carlisle's Voyage to China, &c., to be supplied. Cottonian MSS., Otho, E. viii, art. 60.

The Heroical Devices of M. Claudius Paradin, Canon of Beavieu...Translated out of Latin into English by P. S. Lond., W. Kearney, 1591, 24°.

NOTE.-Dedicated to Capt. Christopher Carlile. cf. Moule's Bibl. Herald, p. 39.

CARLISLE, NICHOLAS, F.R.S.

b. York (?), 1771. d. Margate, 27th Aug., 1847.

A Concise Description of the Endowed Grammar Schools in England and Wales. Ornamented with engravings. Lond., Baldwin, 1818, 2 vols., 8°.

NOTE.-Cornish Schools, i, 137–51.

CARLYON, CLEMENT, M.D. b. Truro, 14th April, 1777. d. Truro, 5th March, 1864. cf. West Briton, 11th March (by Dr. Barham); Gent. Mag., xvi, 797-98 (1864).

Latin Letters to the Vice Chancellor of Cambridge. By C. Carlyon, Travelling Fellow of Pembroke College. Gottingen, 1799-1800.

Observations on the Endemic Typhus Fever of Cornwall, and its connection with the want of cleanliness about the habitations chiefly of the Lower Classes of Society, with some remarks tending to the Improvement of the Domestic Economy of Cottagers. Truro, Printed and Published by J. Carthew, County Library; Lond., Longman; 1827, 8o., pp. 50.

Early Years and Late Reflections. Lond., Whittaker, 1836, 1843, 2 vols., 8°., 16-2nd ed., 1856-58, 4 vols., post 8°., 6-. each. Scripture Notices and Proofs, etc. Whittaker, 1838, 8°., pp. 286, 10, 6.

Lond.,

NOTE. Dedicated to the Countess of Falmouth. Observations on the Potatoe Blight, its nature and appropriate Antidote. By C. Carlyon. Truro, 1847, 129., pp. 24.

A few words of advice to Cottagers and others on the Management of Bees. Truro, Royal Gazette Office, 1848, 8°., pp. 23, 6d.

The Life of Bernard Gilpin. By William Gilpin, with an Introductory Preface by C. Carlyon. Lond., 1854, 8°.

Precepts for the Preservation of Health, Life, and Happiness, Medical and Moral (sure and certain methods of obtaining a long and healthful Life. Written originally in Italian by Louis Cornaro, a Noble Venetian, and made English. Fifth Edition). Lond., Whittaker, 1859, 12°., Pp. xiv and 301.

NOIE. The portion given in brackets is the titlepage of Cornaro's sure and certain Method, dated 1837, and is contained in pp. 165–301. The work is dedicated to William Coulson, Esquire.

A Wreath of Flowers from the Garden of the Lord. Lond., Wertheim and Co., 1860.

The Church of England's Rotten Plank. Lond., Whittaker, 1861, 12°., pp. 51, 1/-.

A few more words of earnest expostulation addressed to the Bishops and other learned Clerks and Laymen of the Church of England [being remarks on the Athanasian Creed, as set forth in the Book of Common Prayer]. Lond.,

R.

CARLYON, REV. CLEMENT WINSTANLEY. of St. Just in Roseland, 15th Nov., 1836. b. Truro.

Notes on the Parish of St. Anthony in Roseland, and its Restored Church, etc. By L. S. Boyne, St. Mawes; with Illustrations by the Rev. C. W. Carlyon. Lond., Truscott, 1852, 89.

CARLYON, EDMUND. b. St. Mawgan in Pydar.

Short Treatise on the mode of assessing Tithe Commutation Rent Charges to Parish Rates. St. Austell, 1842, 8o., 1'-.

Table of Fees to be taken in the County Courts under the new orders, &c., &c. 2nd ed., revised and improved, St. Austell, Andrew (late Hennah); J. Crockford, London; 1851, 8°., pp. 26.

CARLYON, EDWARD AUGUSTUS (2nd Son of Col. Edward Carlyon, of Tregrehan). Barrister. Now in New Zealand.

The Laws and Practice of Whist. By Colebs, M.A. [i.e., A. E. Carlyon]. Lond., Saunders and Otley, 1851, 12°., pp. 82.-Lond., 1858, 18°.

CARLYON, MISS ELLEN (daughter of the Rev. Philip Carlyon). b. Truro.

Simple Stories for Children. Lond., Christ. Know. Soc., 1861, 8o., 1/-.

Winnie's Childhood. A Child's Story. Lond., Christ. Know. Soc., 1861, 8°., 6d.

Christie. A Tale. Lond., Christ. Know. Soc., 1864, 8°., 1/6.

Amy's Garden. A Tale. Lond., W. Macintosh [1864], 18°., 3d.

CARLYON, REV. JOHN, LL.D. R. of Bradwell, Essex. b. Tregrehan, 4th June, 1722. d. Truro, 23 Sept., 1798. cf. Gent. Mag., lxviii, pt. ii, 908 (1798); lxxxviii, pt. i, 381, 644 (1818).

CARLYON, REV. PHILIP, M.A. V. of Wisbeach St. Mary. b. St. Mawgan in Pydar, 1811. A Sermon [on Isaiah, xxvi, 1 & 2] preached in the Parish Church of Nayland, for the benefit

CARLYON, REV. PHILIP. (Con.).

of the National School. Ipswich, Deck, 1837, 8°. A Plain Catechism on the Church, etc. Lond., Mozley, 1849, 8°., 2d.

The Lay Member's Guide in visiting the sick and poor. Chiefly compiled from various authors, by M. A. M. [Revised by Rev. P. Carlyon, Minister of St. James's, Exeter]. Exeter, A. Holden, High Street; and London, Rivingtons; 1851, 8., pp. 215, 3/-.

A Sermon preached at the Primary Visitation of the Venerable Archdeacon Downall, at Plymouth, by Rev. P. Carlyon, Vicar of Widdecombein-Moor. Plymouth, Lidstone, 1859, 8°.

A Catechism on Confirmation, or Six Weeks' Preparation by Pastor and Candidate. Lond., Mozley, 1868, sm. 8°., 14d.

The Devil's Miracles and how to know them. By Rev. P. Carlyon, Vicar of Widdecombe-inthe-Moor, &c. Lond., Rivingtons, 1868, sm. 8°. pp. 36, 1.

On the Churches of St. Columb Major and St. Mawgan in Pydar. By Rev. P. Carlyon, R. of St. Mawgan. 9 vignettes. Trans. Exeter D.A. Soc., ii, 153 (1847).

Notes on some Foreign Churches. ib.

The Nomenclature and Principles of Church Architecture. ib.

Church Symbolism in Verse. [Anon]. ib.

CARLYON, REV. THOMAS. R. of St. Mary's, Truro, and V. of Probus. b. Truro, 12th May, 1765. d. Truro, 1st Feb., 1826. cf. Gent. Mag. (by Rev. R. Polwhele), xevi, pt. i, 106, 369 (1826).

On a Sermon by Rev. T. Carlyon. 1809. See Kelk, Rev. T.

CARMINOW Pedigree, etc. cf. Gent. Mag.,

xcii, 134, 302-3 (1822); Journ. R.I.C., 1866, p. 143-49; Harl. MSS., 1074, art. 201, 1164, p. 81; Cottonian MSS., Julius, F. ix, art. 7; Nichols' Collectanea, i, 319.

CARMINOW, SIR RALPH (eldest Son of Walter Carminow). d. circa 1386-87.

The Will of Sir. R. Carminow. Sir. N. H. Nicolas' Testamenta Vetusta, i, 121.

CARMINOW, WILLIAM (2nd Son of Walter Carminow). cf. Proc. of Privy Council (Ed. Sir N. H. Nicolas), i, 40.

The Pedigree of Wm. Carminow, who died 8 Hen. IV. Harl. MSS., 6082, art. 10.

CARNE, MISS ELIZABETH (4th daughter of Jos. Carne). b. Penzance, 1817.

Three Month's Rest at Pau, in the Winter

CARNE, MISS ELIZABETH. (Con.).

and Spring of 1859. By John Altrayd Wittitterly [i.e., Miss Elizabeth Carne]. Lond., Bell and Daldy, 1860, 8°., pp. 267.

Country Towns and the place they fill in modern civilization. By the Author of Three Month's Rest at Pau. Lond., Bell & Daldy, 1868, 8°., pp. 195, 3/-.

The evidence to be derived from Cliff Boulders with regard to a former condition of the land and sea in the Land's End district. Trans. R.G.S.C., vii, 369-78 (1860).

Enquiry into the age of that part of the district of the Maritime Alps which surrounds Mentone. ib., vii, 433.

CARNE, REV. JAMES, D.D., of Oriel Coll., Oxford (4th Son of Will. Carne). V. of Charles, Plymouth. b. Penzance or Truro, 18th Jan., 1794. . Plymouth, 14th Aug., d.

1832.

A Tour through Cornwall. MSS. (?).

CARNE, JOHN (2nd Son of Will. Carne). b.

1789. d. Penzance, 19th April, 1844. cf. Maunder; Gent. Mag., xxi, 656 (1844); Jerdan's Autobiography, iii, 213.

Poems containing The Indian and Lazarus. Anon. Lond., Baldwin, 1820, 12o.

Letters from the East. Lond., H. Colburn, 1826, 8°., pp. xxiii and 593, 18/-.

Letters from the East, written during a recent Tour through Turkey, Egypt, Arabia, the Holy Land, Syria, and Greece. 2nd ed., Lond., H. Colburn, 1826, 2 vols., post 8°., 18/-.-3rd. ed., 1830, 2 vols., 8°., 18.

NOTE. These letters were first published in the New Monthly Magazine, the author receiving 20 guineas for each letter.

Tales of the West, by the Author of Letters from the East. Lond., H. Colburn, 1828, 2 vols., post 8°., 21/-.

Stratton Hill. A Tale of the Civil War. Lond., Colburn and Bentley, 1829, 3 vols., post 8°., 31/6.

Recollections of Travels in the East, forming a continuation of the Letters from the East. Lond., Colburn & Bentley, 1830, post 8°., pp. xii and 348, 10/6.

The Exiles of Palestine. A Tale of the Holy Land. Lond., Saunders and Otley, 1831, 3 vols., post 8°., 31/6.

Lives of Eminent Missionaries. Lond., Fisher, Son, and Jackson, vol. i, 1832, vol. ii, 1833, vol. iii (Lives of Eminent Roman Catholic Missionaries), 1835; being vols. vi, viii, and x of The Select Library, 8°.

CARNE, JOHN. (Con.).

Letters from Switzerland and Italy during a late Tour. Lond., Colburn, 1834, 8°., pp. xii and 472, 15/-.

Syria, the Holy Land, Asia Minor, &c. Illustrated in a Series of Views, drawn from nature by W. H. Bartlett, William Purser, &c. With description of the plates by J. Carne. 37 engravings. Lond., Fisher [1836-38], 3 vols., 4°., 36-Lond., 1853, 8°.-Lond., 1861-63, 8°.

La Terre Sainte, L' Asie Mineure, &c. Illustrées, une serie de vues dessinées d'après nature par W. H. Bartlett, William Purser, &c. Les explications des gravures par J. Carne. Traduit de l' Anglais par Alexander Sosson. Londres, Paris, Amerique, Fisher, 1836, 4o.

Lives of Eminent Missionaries. Lond., Fisher, vol. i, n.d., vol. ii, 1844, 8°. (part of Englishwoman's Family Library).

NOTE. The dedication to the series in the Select Library is reprinted in vol. i.

Lives of Eminent Missionaries. Lond., Robert Washbourne, 18, Paternoster Row, 1852, 3 vols., 12°., 9/-.

Ten Letters from Ireland. A Paper in No. 232 of .

Six Letters on Lunacy in France. A Paper in No. 232 of.

NOTE. The two preceding were bequeathed to the Penzance Library by the Rev. J. Carne.

Memoirs of Mr. Richard Trewavas, Sen., of Mousehole, Cornwall: to which is prefixed an Account of Methodism in Mousehole. By R. Treffry. Lond....J. Mason, 1839, 12o., pp. 196.

NOTE. The Account of Methodism in Mousehole, pp. 5-51, was chiefly supplied by J. Carne.

CARNE, REV. JOHN, M.A. (grandson of Will. Carne). V. of Eglos-Merther. b. Penzance, 11th Jan., 1824. d. Penzance, 20th May, 1868. An Order of Metrical Psalms for Sundays and other Holy-days, and for some other occasions; together with some Rules for the use of the Collects and Lessons. Truro, J. R. Netherton [printed]; London, J. & C. Mozley; 1856, 12°., pp. 42, 1/-.

The Identification of the Manor of Ridwri. Journ of R.I.C., 1864, Oct., p. 1; 1865, April, p. 41.

An Attempt to Identify the Domesday Manors in Cornw. ib., 1865, Oct., p. 11-59; 1867, p. 219.

The Bishopric of Cornwall. ib., 1867, p. 177-218.

Memoir of the late Joseph Carne, Esq. Gent. Mag., v, 638 (1858).

CARNE, JOSEPH, F.R.S. (eldest Son of Will. Carne). b. Penzance, 1782. d. Penzance, 12th Oct., 1858. cf. Gent. Mag., v, 638 (by Rev. John Carne), 1858. Mem. of R. Treffry, Jun., ed. 1839, pp. 207, 257; Hannah's Memorials of Rev. T. Lessey, pp. 183, 333.

On Elvan Courses. Trans. R.G.S.C., i, 97-106, 241 (1816-1818).

On the Discovery of Silver in the Mines of Cornwall. ib., i, 118-126 (1817).

Notice relative to the Formation of Swimming Stone. ib., i, 239–240 (1818).

On the relative Age of the Veins of Cornwall. 2 Plates. ib., ii, 49-128 (1818). On the Mineral Productions and the Geology of the Parish of St. Just. Map. ib., ii, 290-358 (1821).

On the Commencement of Copper Mining in Cornwall, and on the Improvements which have been made in Mining. ib., iii, 35-85 (1824).

On some Ancient Coins found in the Sands of Hayle, and on the deposition of Sand on the Northern Coast of Cornwall. ib., iii, 136-149 (1825).

On the Granite of the Western part of Cornwall. Map. ib., iii, 208-246 (1827).

Notice of the work performed by the Steam Engines in the Mines of Cornwall. ib., iii, 335. A description of the Stream-work at Drift Moor, near Penzance. ib., iv, 47–56 (1830).

On the Discovery of some varieties of Tin-Ore in a Vein, which have been considered peculiar to Streams; with remarks on Diluvial Tin in general. ib., iv, 95-112 (1830).

On the Pseudo-morphous Minerals found in Cornwall. ib., vi, 24–31 (1841).

Additional Contributions to the Mineralogy of the Parish of St. Just. ib., vi, 47-50.

On the remains of a Submarine Forest in the North-eastern part of Mount's Bay. ib., vi, 230-235 (1846).

On the Geology of the Islands of Scilly. ib., vii, 140-154 (1850).

Notice of a Raised Beach lately discovered in Zennor. ib., vii, 176 (1851).

An Account of the Relistian Tin Mine. Philos. Trans., xcvii, 293-95; Nicholson's Journ., xx, 24-25, (1808).

Statistics of the Tin Mines in Cornwall, and of the Consumption of Tin in Great Britain. Journ. Statis. Soc. of Lond., ii, 260-68 (1839).

Annual Addresses of the President of the Penzance Natural History and Antiquarian Soc. Trans. of the Soc., i, 263, 359; ii, 5, 57, 207, 273 (1849--1855).

CARNE, REV. ROBERT HARKNESS (son of John Carne of Plymouth). B.A. of Exeter College,