75 
and walls of Waterford, and a description of the fortifica- 
tion annexed. 
32. A plan of the town and port of Youghall, in colours, on paper, 
laid down on canvas.—This is in the same stile, and most 
probably was done at the same time with those of Limerick 
and Cork, before described. It contains the following re- 
ferences.—A. The Church—B. The College—C. The 
north gate—D. The south gate—E. ‘The kaye—F. The ab- 
bey on the No. Westside of the town—G. The abbey on the 
So. West side of the town—H. The highway towards Cork— 
I. The Harborough—K. The Passage—L. The Base 
Town—M. New Kinsale—N. Pil Town—O. The highway 
to Dungarvin. 
33. A square plan of a fortified town, surrounded by trees and 
water, with a number of houses near the right angle. This 
plan has neither name nor date, but is very likely one of the 
towns planned out by the Earl of Cork, in the south of 
Ireland. 
34. Another plan of a fortified place without name or date. The 
following inscription beneath. “ A profile of the largence 
of the rampart, and moat or entrenchment of the Campe 
in feete.”’ 
35. A draught of a fortification.* 
“ At Lambeth there are several maps relating to Munster, particularly the counties of Des- 
mond and Kerry. There are many others in the office of his Majesty's papers, (formerly at 
Whitehall, now in Great George’s street, Westminister,) including ‘“‘ soundings of the Havens in 
the west of Munster,” &c. 
