I. Number of acres in each of the Hundreds of Cornwall,
and the population in 1831 177
II. Tables relative to the population of Cornwall, at
various periods 178
III. List of plants, illustrative of the mild climate of
Cornwall 180
IV. Addition to the Parochial History, containing an account
of the parish of Broadoak 184
V. Observations on an ancient manuscript, entitled Passio
Christi, written in the Cornish language, and now
preserved in the Bodleian Library; with an account of the
language, manners, and customs of the people of Cornwall.
By William Scawen, Esq. Vice-Warden of the Stannaries.
(From a manuscript in the library of Thomas Astle, Esq.
1777.) On the manuscript itself. On the description of
the Passion contained therein. On the tongue in which the
Passion is described, and the properties thereof, and how
it relates to and concerns the people and places of
Cornwall 190
VI. Extract from the Itinerary of William of Worcester,
relative to Cornwall; with a notice of his life and
character 222
VII. The Itinerary of John Leland, so far as relates to
Cornwall 256
VIII. Extracts from Drayton’s Poly-Olbion, relative to
Cornwall 293
IX. On the etymology of names of places within the county.
Communicated by the late Thomas Hingston, Esq. M.D. 312
X. Tanner’s Notitia Monastica for Cornwall, from Nasmith’s
edition. With additions by Sir Henry Ellis, F.R.S. Sec.
S.A. 319
XI. Some documents relative to the Priory at Bodmin, from a
MS. in the British Museum 337
XII. Account of the different Earls of Cornwall; extracted
from the Baronage of Sir W. Dugdale 346