V. MAPS, ETC. 657 



Reconnaissance survey of the Sea of Galilee and vicinity, by 

 Captain Anderson, R.E. 



Details of temples, &c., in the neighbourhood of Mount Her- 

 mon, by Captain Warren, R.E. 



Reconnaissance survey of the Jordan Valley and neighbour- 

 hood, by Captain Warren, R.E. 



MAPS EXHIBITED BY THE ORDNANCE SURVEY DEPARTMENT OF 

 THE ROYAL PRUSSIAN GENERAL STAFF, BERLIN. 



3152. A Copy of an Original Survey taken by means 

 of Surveyor's Table. 



Map B. 1. Nine surveyor's table sheets, north-west from Berlin, 

 according to the original survey in ^g-J-g-Q, lithographed, with 

 mountain features, marked in lines. 



Map B. 2. The same country district, in 3-0^0^. 



Map B. 3. The same country district, copper plate, in 100 1 00? . 



Map B. 1. Eastern Prussia composed of the sections of the 

 Ordnance Map of the General Staff, copper plate print, in y^Wo > 

 northern part. 



Map C. 2. The same province, southern part. 



Map D. The western part of the province Hesse-Nassau, copper 

 plate, in y^o o- 



Map E. Environs of Berlin, copper plate print, in T trsVo ~o> with 

 illuminated watercourses, meadows, and villages. 



The maps Nos. 1-4 (or Al, Bl to 3) represent the process from the field- 

 work to the publication of the maps on three different scales, namely, 2 -Q 00 

 (original survey) ; go ^ 6o , and I00 1 0oo . The last is specially intended for 

 military purposes. 



The maps Cl, C2, and D, show larger surfaces, the two former in hilly, the 

 latter in mountainous country. On copper in 100 1 000 . 



% The map E represents a surface of 70 geographical square miles in level 

 country. On copper in -^-J^, with the water, meadows, and districts 

 coloured. 



SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INDIA. 



3153. Selection of Maps to illustrate the .progress of Carto- 

 graphy and Surveys in India. 



The Secretary of State for India. 



(1.) Fortelezas de Mombaim e Ilha de Carania. 



Old Portuguese plans of Bombay and Karanja, extracted from the " Livro 

 de .Antonio Bocarro, Guardamor de Archive Real da India," c., 1646. 

 (Bombay was ceded to England in 1661, and became the seat of the presi- 

 dency in 1683. The Portuguese retained the Island of Karanja in the 

 harbour of Bombay until it was seized by the Mahrattas in 1683. In 1774 

 Karanja was taken by the English.) 



(2.) A Dutch chart of the Deccan (properly Concan) and 

 Malabar Coasts, with the Laccadive and Maldive Islands and the 

 39508. T t 



