In 1803, Potts was residing in
Camden Town. Subsequently, he seems to have lived at
Chiswick and other places, and to have had chambers in
Serjeants' Inn. He died at
Upper Clapton on 8 November 1842.[1]
A Compendious Law Dictionary, containing both an explanation of the terms and the law itself, intended for the use of country gentlemen, the merchant, and the professional man, 1803, dedicated to
Lord Ellenborough; it was reissued in 1814. In 1815, a new edition was enlarged by
Thomas Hartwell Horne.
The British Farmers' Cyclopædia, or Complete Agricultural Dictionary, including every Science or Subject dependent on or connected with improved modern Husbandry, 1806, with 42 engravings, dedicated to the
Duke of Bedford.
John Donaldson said it was an advance on preceding works.
A Gazetteer of England and Wales, containing the Statistics, Agriculture, and Mineralogy of the Counties, the History, Antiquities, Curiosities, Trade, &c. of the Cities, Towns, and Boroughs, with Maps, 1810,. An historical introduction of twenty pages with statistics included
mitred abbeys.