WILLIAM SMITH : HIS MAPS AND MEMOIRS 
163 
contains a list of 100 Canals and 97 Kivers ; the latter of 20 Railways. 
The " Articles of Tonnage " are principally coal, Iron and Ironstone, 
but include Granite, Lime, Limestone, Flagstone, Stone, Slate, Lead, 
China Stone, Sea Sand, FHnts, Firestone, Fuller's Earth, Ore, Gravel, 
Culm, Mountsorrel Stone, Flags, Paving stone, "Defence Sea Beach," 
Pottery, Gypsum, Fire Clay, Potter's Clay, Sea Sand, Copper Ore, 
Salt, Salt Rock, Freestone, Gun Flints, Reach, Oysters, Millstones, 
Shell Sand, Cannel, Manganese, Chalk, Roadstone, Pipe Clay, Loam, 
Ochre, Marble, Powder, Grindstones. 
Prof. Judd* records that in 1820 " Cary, who published all Smith's 
maps, issued a ' New Geological Map of England and Wales, reduced 
from Smith's large Map, for those commencing the Study of Geology.' " 
This title was puzzling, and I had not been able to trace a map which 
bore it. My copy had the title at the head of these notes. Another 
copy of the map, however, which I have recently obtained, explains 
the matter, and indicates where the title quoted by Phillips {" Memoirs," 
p. 149) was obtained, though so far I have not confirmed Phillips's date. 
This second map is in every way identical with the first, except 
that the colours are more distinct. But it is in the original case,t 
upon the outside of which is a printed label : — 
" A / New / Geological Map / of / England and Wales, / 
REDUCED from SmITh's LARGE MAP ; / EXHIBITING / A GeNERAL ViEW / 
OF THE / Stratification of the Country ; / intended as / an ele- 
mentary map / FOR / those commencing THE StUDY OF / GeOLOGY. / 
= I London : / Published by John Cary, / No. 86, St. James's 
Street, near the Palace." Added in ink, (evidently a considerable 
time ago), is " Pd. 10s." Of this Phillips tells usj that the Price, in 
sheet, neatly coloured and shaded, 14s. ; Mounted in Case for Travell- 
ing, or on rollers, 18s." 
It would thus seem that the " Geological Map " with the Inland 
Navigations," etc., and the " map for those commencing the study of 
Geology " are one and the same. 
A second edition of this map is said to have been published by 
John Cary in 1827, but so far I have not been able to trace one. § 
* loc. cit., p. 102. 
f The first named map is also in its original case, but it bears no 
label. 
t i.e. under the wrong date, 1819. § See next page. 
