High Court of Chancery;" commonly ascribed to Sir Joseph Jekyll. Printed for R. Williamson near Grays-inn Gate in Holborn.

The second edition, folio, of "the late Rev. Mr. Jeremy Collier's Supplement (or vol. III.) to his great Historical, Geographical, Genealogical, Poetical, &c. Dictionary (to which he had printed an Appendix,' or Fourth Volume, in 1721), delivered to the Subscribers by W. Bowyer, printer in White Fryars, and Mrs. Collier his Widow, at the Bell, the Corner of Lamb's Conduit-passage, in Red Lion-street, Holborn."

"A Sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, on the 30th of January, 1726; being the Anniversary of the Martyrdom of King Charles I. By William Baker†, D.D. Fellow of St. John's College in Cambridge."

The Title-pages only, of "A Catalogue of choice and valuable Books in most Faculties and Languages; being the Sixth Part of the Collection made by Thomas Rawlinson, esq. deceased; which will begin to be sold by auction at London-house in Aldersgate-street, on Thursday the 2d of March, 1726-7, beginning every evening at five of the clock, by Charles Davis, bookseller.

Qui non credit, cras credat. Ex Autogr. T. R. N. B. The Creditors are allowed to buy out their debts; and those gentlemen who had Catalogues before the title-page was printed, may be supplied at London-house, sending their names and catalogues."

*This tract produced "The Legal Judicature in Chancery stated; with Remarks on a late Book intituled A Discourse of the Judicial Authority belonging to the Master of the Rolls in the High Court of Chancery."

Fellow of St. John's college, Cambridge; B. A. there 1701; M. A. 1705; B.D. 1712; D. D. 1722. He published two other single Sermons: "The Authority of the Church in Controversies of Faith, 1716," Svo; and " The Credibility of Mysteries, 1728,"

8vo.

Postboy, Feb. 25, 1726-7.

"Il Cortegiano; or, the Courtier: written by Conte Baldassar Castiglione. And a new Version of the same into English; together with several of his celebrated Pieces, as well in Latin as Italian, both in Prose and Verse. To which is prefixed, the Life of the Anthor; by A. P. Castiglione, of the same Family. Printed by W. Bowyer in White Fryars; where the books are ready to be delivered*."

"Il Cortegiano; or, the Courtier, &c. having been published ever since April last, those Subscribers who have not yet received their books are desired to send for them forthwith to W. Bowyer."

"Il Cortegiano; or, the Courtier, having long since been published, those Subscribers that have 'not yet received their books are desired to send for them, that the Editor may dispose of the remaining copies."

"A Syllabus of Chirurgical Operations; wherein many egregious Errors in the Chirurgical Writers and in common Practice are pointed out, and a more rational Method proposed. By John Douglas, Surgeon, F. R.S."

Be

"Proposals for printing in folio, by subscription, The Anatomy of the Bones, &c.; by William Cheselden, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and F.R.S.-This Work will be printed on the finest imperial paper, and will consist of 50 Copper Plates, in which all the Bones are separately drawn as large as the life; with great variety of Diseased Bones, and the entire Skeleton in different views. side, at the front and close of every chapter, will be a distinct head-piece and tail-piece of the Skeletons of different Animals. The Plates have cost above 600 guineas. The price to Subscribers will be four guineas; and no more than 300 will be printed; and the Author promises, upon the publication, either to return the first payment, which

* Postboy, May 4, 1727.

+ Whitehall Evening Post, Oct. 17, 1727,

Postboy, March 9, 1727-8.

is

is two guineas, if demanded within two months, or upon the payment of two more, to deliver a perfect book in sheets. Subscriptions are taken in by Mr. Gerard Vandorgucht, the engraver, in Queenstreet, near Montague-house; where Proposals may be had, and Specimens are to be seen. N.B. No Subscriptions will be taken in after the 14th in

stant *."

Archbishop Synge's "Disquisitio de Religionis Christianæ Fundatione."

The third edition of "Divine Predestination and Foreknowledge consistent with the Freedom of Man's Will; a Sermon preached at Christ Church, Dublin, May 1709, before his Excellency the Earl of Wharton, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and the Right Honourable the House of Lords. By his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin [Dr. W. King]."

"On Friday the 19th of January next, will be published, Mason's Vindication of the Church of England, &c. Translated by J. Lindsay; with a large and curious Appendix, &c. not mentioned in the Proposals.-N. B. The whole is just finished, but waits for the list of Subscribers' Names. All, therefore, who have any receipts or subscriptions for this book are desired to return the same to the printer (Mr. Bowyer) in White Fryars, London, by Christmas-day next; otherwise they will lose the advantage of buying it at the Subscription price."

"The right Use and Improvement of Sensitive Pleasures, more particularly of Music. By Peter Senhouse, M. A. Vicar of Linton, and Prebendary of Brecon," 8vo.

A considerable part of Bp. Patrick's “Commentary on the Historical Books of the Old Testament," in two volumes folio.

"The Christian Institutes; or, the sincere Word of God; being a plain and impartial Account of

* Whitehall Evening Post, July 6, 1727.

↑ Postboy, Dec. 12, 1727.

the

Col

the whole Faith and Duty of a Christian. lected out of the Writings of the Old and New Testament. Digested under proper Heads, and delivered in the Words of Scripture, by the Right Reverend Father in God, Francis Gastrell, late Lord Bishop of Chester. The Fifth Edition." 12mo.

"A Survey of the Cathedrals of York, Durham, Carlisle, Chester, Man, Lichfield, Hereford, Worcester, Gloucester, and Bristol; giving an Account of their Foundations, Builders, Antient Monuments and Inscriptions, Endowments, Alienations, Sales of Lands, Patronages, Dates of Consecration, Admission, Preferment, Deaths, Burials, and Epitaphs of the Archbishops, Bishops, Deans, Precentors, Chancellors, Treasurers, Archdeacons, and Prebendaries, in each Stall belonging to them. With an exact Account of all the Churches and Chapels in every Diocese; distinguished under their proper Archdeaconries and Deaneries; the Patrons of them; to what Religious Houses impropriated; and to what Saints many of them were dedicated. The whole extracted from numerous Collections out of the Registers of every particular See, Old Wills, Records in the Tower, and Rolls Chapel; and illustrated with XX curious Draughts of the Ichnographies and Uprights of every Cathedral; newly taken, to rectify the erroneous Representations of them in the Monasticon, and other Authors *. By Browne Willis, Esq." 4to.

** In a dedication of this volume" to the Hon. Alexander Denton, of Hillisden, in the county of Buckingham, esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Court of Common Pleas," to whom the Author's situation in that neighbourhood had given him "frequent opportunities of access, and of receiving signal proofs of goodness, and who had condescended to inspect and approve of the method of the attempt," Mr. Willis observes, that “it is impossible for any Author to write without disobliging; there being no sort of learning but what has its enemies; it being natural also more particularly for those who have no relish for Antiquities, to reflect on the revival of every thing beyond their own time. But I would beg leave to remind such nice observers, of the great variety of things and persons, and the long series of successions here treated of, the want of records, their imperfec

tions,

"Proposals for two new volumes of Mr. Breval's Travels" which were not published till 1739.

"A Catalogue of the late Duke of Kingston's Library" 77 sheets folio; of which only 20 copies were printed.

"Introductio ad Prudentiam; or, Directions, Counsels, and Cautions, tending to prudent Management of Affairs in common Life. By Thomas Fuller, M. D." 12mo; compiled for the use of the Author's dear Son John] F[uller].

tions, the difficulty and expence of access to offices, the defect of information from the unskilfulness and incuriousness of some correspondents; which circumstances duly weighed, certainly no candid person need be pre-admonished to make favourable allowance; especially if they consider that an undertaking of this kind would more properly have been the province of an Ecclesiastick than of a Layman, who chiefly attempts it for want of others engaging therein; without any private end or interest, but only to present things impartially, according to the best of his judgment and information."

* "Mr. Breval intends soon to publish a new Volume of his Travels, which he has made since the year 1723, during a course of four years, in two volumes folio, upon large Genoa paper (the same with his Remarks formerly published) with upwards of forty copper-plates, engraved by the best masters. This work (among many other new observations in Italy, Germany, &c.) will contain a Tour round Sicily in 1725; with very accurate drawings of, and dissertations upon, the Grecian remains at Gergenti (the old Agrigentum), Syracuse, Taermina (the old Naxos), and Salinuntum, which is the largest ruin in all Europe. As also a complete Survey of the Southern parts of France; with exact views of the Arch and Theatre of Orange, the Mausoleum of St. Remi in Provence (and their Bas-reliefs), the Pont de Gar, Temple of Diana, and Tour-magne at Nismes, and the Theatre of Bourdeaux; some of which have never been published at all, and others at best very imperfectly. The price to Subscribers is two guineas; one to be paid in hand. Proposals are to be had at Mr. Lintot's, in Fleet-street; where Subscriptions are taken in for the Author; who is ready, if desired, to shew any Subscriber his original drawings and sketches.-N. B. The Author will revise the sheets himself; which, as he was not able to do when his Remarks were published (being then abroad), occasioned many mistakes." Republick of Letters, May 1729, p. 391.

†This Catalogue has no title; but is adorned with head and tailpieces of the Duke of Kingston's house, library, gardens, &c.

Author also of " Introductio ad Prudentiam; or, the Art of Right Thinking, assisted and improved by such Notions as Men

of