His public buildings outside London include: 
Carlisle, Cumberland County Courts (1810–12), in a Gothic style.

Appleby Market House (1811).

Carlisle, The Eden Bridge (1812–15) widened in 1932.

Whitehaven Fish Market (1813) demolished c. 1852, and Butter Market (1813) demolished 1880.

Gloucester Shire Hall (1814–16).

Gloucester, Westgate Bridge (1814–17)
Perth Sheriff Court House (1815–19).

Hereford Shirehall (1815–17).

the Wellington Monument, Dublin (Wellington Testimonial), started in 1817 it was only completed in 1861, at 203 feet (62 m) it is the largest obelisk in Europe.

Maidstone County Gaol, (1817–19).

Maidstone Sessions House (1824) (now known as County Hall).

Ledbury St. Katherine's Hospital (1822–25) in a Gothic style.

Lincoln County Courts and Gaol in Lincoln Castle (1823–30) both in a Gothic style to harmonise with the castle.

Salop Infirmary, Shrewsbury, rebuild (1827–30), consulting architect.

the Gaol St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador (c. 1831).

Shrewsbury Shire Hall (1834–37) demolished 1971.
His public buildings outside London include: 
Carlisle, Cumberland County Courts (1810–12), in a Gothic style.
Appleby Market House (1811).
Carlisle, The Eden Bridge (1812–15) widened in 1932.
Whitehaven Fish Market (1813) demolished c. 1852, and Butter Market (1813) demolished 1880.
Gloucester Shire Hall (1814–16).
Gloucester, Westgate Bridge (1814–17)
Perth Sheriff Court House (1815–19).
Hereford Shirehall (1815–17).
the Wellington Monument, Dublin (Wellington Testimonial), started in 1817 it was only completed in 1861, at 203 feet (62 m) it is the largest obelisk in Europe.
Maidstone County Gaol, (1817–19).
Maidstone Sessions House (1824) (now known as County Hall).
Ledbury St. Katherine's Hospital (1822–25) in a Gothic style.
Lincoln County Courts and Gaol in Lincoln Castle (1823–30) both in a Gothic style to harmonise with the castle.
Salop Infirmary, Shrewsbury, rebuild (1827–30), consulting architect.
the Gaol St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador (c. 1831).
Shrewsbury Shire Hall (1834–37) demolished 1971.
Robert Smirke (architect)