Miracles, Prophecies, &c.—Mirabilus Annus, or the Year of Prodigies and Wonders, an impartial collection of several signs that have been seen in the heavens, in the earth, and in the waters, made public for a seasonable warning to the people of these kingdoms. With the frontispiece.-Mirabilis Annus Secundus, or the second year's prodigies, with remarkable accidents which have befel persons who have apostatized from the truth, and have been persecutors of the Lord's servants. three parts complete. 1661-2. 4to. Uncut, 158. Strange and Wonderfull Visions and Predictions of Will. Juniper, of Gosfield, in Essex, relating to the troubles of England as they were by him delivered to Bp. Gauden. 1662. 4to.

28.

The

his Probity and Piety in about the last Restoration, with an account of Sir Roger, who runs the Parallel so far as he can. 1714. 8vo. Uncut, ls. 6d.

Net (A) for the Fishers of Men, and the same which Christ gave to his Apostles, wherein the points between Catholicks and Sectaries, are briefly vindicated by way of dilemma. By J. C., and J. M. C. 1687. 18mo. Uncut, 4s. Newspapers.-A curious collection of old Newspapers, comprising specimens of 25 Royalist and Parliamentarian Newspapers published during the Civil Wars and the Commonwealth; including Mercurius Pragmaticus, 16 nos.; Merc. Elencticus, 7 nos.; Merc. Britannicus, 5 nos.; Merc. Melancholicus, 6 nos.; Perfect Diurnall of Passages in Parliament, 13 nos.; also single specimens of the Scottish Dove; The Faithful Scout; Mercurius Democritus; The Weekly Account; Mercurius Civicus; Certain Passages of Everydays' Intelligence; Mercur. Publicus; The Publick Intelligencer; Mercurius Veridicus; Mercur. Phreneticus; Moderate Intelligencer, &c., in all, 72 nos. 1642-1660. 4to. 31. 13s. 6d. "Each party, whether political or religious, now hoped to gain their objects by spreading their pretensions. Hence the different Mercuries, which were sent abroad to inflame by their vehemence, or to conciliate by their wit; to convince by their argument or to delude by their sophistry. Many of them were written with extraordinary talents, and published with uncommon courage. The great writer of Mercuries was Marchmont Needham, who assumed all the colours of the chameleon during those contentious times."- Chalmers' Life of Ruddiman.

Charles 2nd. 1661. 4to. Fine full-length portrait of Charles 2nd. Uncut, 4s. 6d.

Musgrave (Christopher), Motives and reasons

for his secession and dissevering from the Church of Rome after he had lived 20 years a Carthusian Monke. 1621. 4to. 3s.

Music.-A letter to a Friend in the Country concerning the use of Instrumental Musick in the Worship of God in answer to Mr. Newte's Sermon at Tiverton, on occasion of an Organ being erected in the Parish Church. 1698. 4to. Uncut, 3s.

Music. See Playford and Childe.
Narrative of the Engagement between the

English and Dutch Fleet, begun on the 1st of
June at two in the afternoon, and continued till
the 4th, at ten o'clock at night. 1666. Folio.
Uncut, 5s.

Neal's (D.), History of the Puritans, illustrated in the Article of Peter Smart, Prebendary of Durham, prosecuted for preaching a vile Sermon in the Cathedral, July 27, 1628. From original papers, with remarks. Durham, 1736. 8vo. Uncut, 10s. 6d.

Neophyti Metropolita Philippopolis Oratio ad Academiam Cantabrigiensem cum ad gradum Doct. in S. Theol. admitteretur, Gr. et Lat. Cantab. 1701. 4to. 48.

historical libraries, giving a short view and character of most of our historians, either in print or manuscript. 1736. Folio. Calf gilt, 11. Nonconformists.-Abridgement of that Book

which the Ministers of Lincoln Diocess delivered to bis Majestie upon the first of December last; being the first part of an apology for themselves and their brethren that refuse the subscription, and conformitie that is required. [Secretly printed.] 1605.-The Seconde Parte of the Defence of the Minister's Reasons for refusal of Subscription and Conformitie to the Book of Common Prayer, against the Answers of Hutton, Covel, Spark, and Mason. [Secretly printed.] 1608. 2 vols. in 1. 4to. Calf neat, 14s.

Humble Supplication [to James 1st.] for Toleration and Libertie to enjoy and observe the Ordinances of Christ Jesus in the administration of his Churches in lieu of humane institutions. No place. 1609. 4to. 5s.

Northumberland (Duke of).-Historia delle cose occorse nel regno d'Inghilterra, in materia del Duca di Notomberlan dopo la morte di Odoardo VI. Nell' Academia Venetiana. 1558. Small 8vo. 11. 88.

This volume has not unfrequently been sold for from 31. 3s. to 51. 5s. It is one of the volumes necessary to complete the series of Aldines.

Nonjurors. Of Christian Communion, to be kept on in the Unity of Christ's Church, and among the professors of truth and holiness, and of the obligations both of faithful pastors to administer orthodox and holy offices, and of faithful people to communicate in the same. No place. 1693. 4to. Clean copy, uncut, 12s.

[Oates (Titus)], Display of Tyranny, or remarks upon the illegal and arbitrary proceedings in the Courts of Westminster and Guildhall, from 1678 to 1688. Anno Angliæ Salutis primo, 1689. 12mo. Tree-marbled calf extra, gilt edges, by J. Clarke, 128.

On the fly-leaf is a certificate, "Andrew Soule is the printer of this book: witness, T. Parkhurst, R. Stephens." It is probable that the impression was seized and suppressed for being put forth without license or printer's name.

Ogilby (John), Relation of His Majestie's

(Charles 2nd) Entertainment, passing through the City of London to his Coronation, with a description of the Triumphal Arches, and solemnity. 1661. Folio, uncut, 158.

Orders (Anglican).-Browne (T.), Conciones ad Clerum ubi vindicatur vera et valida Cleri Anglicani ineunte Reformatione Ordinatio; et de Canonica Cleri Anglicani Ordinatione: annexum est Instrumentum Consecrationis M. Parker Archiep. Cant. ex MS. C. C. C. Cantab. Cantab. 1688. 4to. 5s.

Ordinance of the Lords and Commons com

manding all Papists, Officers, Souldiers, &c., who have assisted the enemy in the war against the Parliament to depart 20 miles from London. 1647. 4to. 28.

Oxford. Reasons of the present Judgement

of the Universitie of Oxford, concerning the Solemne League and Covenant, the Directory, &c., 1660.-Account of Mr. Parkinson's expulsion from the University of Oxford, 1689.-Proceedings of Bp. Trelawney, in his late Visitation of Exeter College. Oxford, 1690.- Case of Exeter College, Oxford, related and vindicated. 1691. 4 pieces. 4to. 88.

Oxford University (Judgement and Decree

of), past in Convocation against certain pernicious books and damnable doctrines, destructive to the sacred persons of Princes, their state and government, and all human society, 1683.-Discourse of the illegality of the late Ecclesiastical Commission in answer to the defence of it. 1689. Folio. 5s. Parliamentary Sermons.-A Collection of 105 Sermons preached before the Long Parliament on the Fast days, 1640-47, by Caryl, P. Sterry, Lightfoot, S. Marshall, W. Strong, D. Cawdrey, C. Burges, Calamy, Th. Goodwin, Ob. Sedgewick, Gouge, T. Case, Arrowsmith, Ant. Burges, Alex. Henderson, Andr. Perne, J. Ley, A. Tuckney, Th.

Manton, R. Cudworth, R. Vines, &c. 1640-47. 5 vols. 4to. Fine clean copies in the original calf, 31. 108. Partridge (John), Mene Mene Tekel Upharsin, the second part of Mene Tekel treating of the year 1689, to which is added a treasonable paper dispersed among the Papists, by J. Gadbury. 1689. 4to. Uncut, 38.

[Parsons' (R.)] Treatise of the three Conversions of England, from Paganisme to Christian Religion. The 2nd part, conteyninge the search of the Protestantes Church from the beginning of Christendome, to our dayes.-The 3rd part, conteyninge an examen of the Calendar or Catalogue of Protestant Saints, Martyrs, and Confessors, divised by John Fox.-Relation of the triall made before the King of France, upon the year 1600, between the Bishop of Evreux, and the L. Plessis Mornay. A review of ten publick disputations or conferences held within the compasse of foure yeares under K. Edward and Q. Mary, concerning some principall points in religion, especially of the Sacrament and Sacrifice of the Altar. Imprinted with licence, 1604. Complete in 3 vols. small 8vo. Calf extra, gilt edges, 61. 68.

A temperate Ward-word to the tur

bulent and seditious Watch-word of Sir Francis Hastinges, Knight, who indevoreth to slaunder the whole Catholique cause, and all professors therof, both at home and abrode. Imprinted with Licence, 1599. 4to. Calf neat, 18s.

A Briefe discourse containing certaine reasons why Catholikes refuse to goe to Church, written by a learned and vertuous man, to a friend of his in England, and dedicated by J. H. to the Queenes most excellent Majestie. Printed at Doway, 1601. 18mo. Morocco extra, gilt leaves, 17. 10s.

Questiones duæ, De sacris alienis non adeundis; An liceat Catholicis Anglicanis Protestantium Ecclesias, vel preces adire; et, utrum concionibus hæreticis licite possint interesse, easque audire. Superiorum Permissu, 1607. 12mo. Calf neat, ll. ls.

The Dolefull knell of Thomas Bell, that is, a full and sounde answer to his pamphlet, intituled "The Pope's Funeral." Printed at Roane, 1607. 8vo. Fine copy, calf extra, gilt leaves, 21. 28.

An answere to the fifth part of Reportes lately set forth by Syr Edward Cooke, concerning the ancient and moderne Municipall lawes of England which do apperteyne to Spirituall power & jurisdiction. 1606. 4to. Calf neat, 11. 1s.

Memorial for the intended Reformation of England under the first Popish Prince, published from the copy presented to the late K. James II.; with an Introduction and animadversions by E. Gee. 1690. 8vo. Neat, 3s. 6d.

C. J. STEWART,

[Parsons' (R.)] Defence of the Censure gyven upon two bookes of William Charke and Meredith Hanmer, which they wrote against M. Edmond Campian and against his offer of disputation. 1582. Small 8vo. Damaged and wanting some leaves of the table, 12s.

Edictum Elizabethæ Angliæ Reginæ hæresin Calvinianam propugnantis sævissimum in Catholicǝs sui regni, quod in alios quoque Reipublicæ Christianæ principes contumelias continet indignissimas, promulgatum Londini, 1591; cum responsione ad singula capita. Roma, 1593. 4to. Half vellum, 158.

Paston Letters, written during the reigns of Henry VI., Edward IV, Richard III., and Henry VII., by various persons of rank and consequence; with notes by Sir John Fenn. 17871823. 7 vols. 4to. Port. and plates, calf neat, 71. 178. 6d.

Pearson (Bp.), No necessity of Reformation

of the Publick Doctrine of the Church of England. 1662. 4to. Uncut, 28.

[Phillips (John, Milton's Nephew)], A Satyr against Hypocrites. First edition. Printed in the year 1655. 4to. Fine clean copy, uncut, 128.

Plague of 1592.-Good councell against the Plague, shewing sundry preservatives by wholsome drinks, fumes, &c., now necessary to be observed of every householder to avoyd the infection lately begin in this citie. Printed by J. Charlwood, 1592.-Orders thought meet by Her Majestie and her Privie Counsell, to be executed throughout the Counties of this Realm in such townes, villages, and other places, as are, or may be hereafter infected, with the Plague. Deputies of C. Barker. 1592. 2 vols. 4to. Calf very neat, 21. 28.

The first of these two volumes was unknown to Herbert, though he mentions that Charlwood had a license to print it.

Playford (John), Courtly Masquing Ayres,

containing Almanes, Ayres, Sarabands, Moriscos, Jiggs, &c., for Viols and Violins, by C. Colman, W. Lawes, W. Gregorie, &c. 1662. Complete in 2 vols. Oblong 8vo. 17. 10s.

Psalms and Hymns in Solemn Musick, of foure parts, also six Hymns for one voice to the Organ. First edition. 1671. Folio. Fine clean copy, 31. 38.

The Psalms contained in this volume are for the most part the version of Sternhold and Hopkins; but "yet," says Playford, in the Preface, "with the adventure of some small amendments in some places." To many of the tunes there is a second version by Bp. King, Bp. M. Smith, or G. H., which initials, Playford says he believes to signify George Herbert. The Hymns, the Preface informs us, are taken from an anonymous author. It is remarkable that the well-known hymn commencing "Behold we come, dear Lord, to thee," which has been

cited as first occurring in Austin's "Devotions in the Ancient Way of Offices," published at Rouen in 1672, is found in this collection. Dr. Cotton is unable to cite any library where a copy may be found, and it does not appear in Mr. Lea Wilson's Catalogue.

Plowden (Ch.), Remarks on a Book, entitled "Memoirs of Gregorio Panzani," preceded by an address to Rev. J. Berington. Liege, 1794. 8vo. Morocco extra, gilt edges. ll. 48.

Considerations on the Modern opinion of the fallibility of the Holy See in the decision of Dogmatical Questions. 1790. 8vo. Calf neat, 58.

This copy is a very remarkable one. Connecting the disclaimer in the Colophon, as cited below, with the fact that throughout the volume there are MS. corrections, that a couplet omitted in a Hymn of Callimachus, printed here for the first time, is supplied by hand, and that on the last page is an inscription, “Amici dell' Autore," with the remains of a seal, all in the same autograph,-it seems but a fair inference that this is one of the copies corrected by Politian himself for presentation to his friends.

The volume is in the original binding, and inside of the boards are two leaves of an ancient Psalter, with musical notes, anterior to the use of the stave.

Roscoe, in his Life of Lorenzo de Medici, speaking of the work, says that it was "first printed by Antonio Miscomini at Florence, with the following singular colophon: Impressit ex archetypo Ant. Miscominus. Familiares quidam Politiani recognovere. Politianus ipse nec Horthographian se ait, nec omnino alienam præstare culpam. Florentiæ anno salutis MCCCCLXXXIX. Decimo tertia Kalendas Octobris.' This book, like all those I have seen of the same printer, is most elegantly and correctly executed, and is a proof of the speedy proficiency made in typography at Florence."

Poole (M.), Quo Warranto, an Enquiry into the Warrantablenesse of the preaching of gifted and unordained persons, being a Vindication of the late Jus Divinum Ministerii Evangelici. 1658. 4to. Uncut, 5s.

Prayer for Peace, Charity, and Unity to be

used in Lent. 1690. 8vo. 1s. 6d. Preces, Catechismus, et Hymni, Græce et Latine, in usum antiquæ et celebris Scholæ fundatore Joanne Coleto. 1814. 8vo. Fine portrait of Dean Colet, morocco extra, gilt edges, Îl.

A MS. note in this volume states that only a few copies of it were printed for circulation among the scholars and officials of St. Paul's School. This copy belonged to the Surveyor-Accountant.

Predestinarian Controversy.-An historical narration of the Judgement of some most learned and godly English Bishops, Holy Martyrs, and others, (whereof three, viz., Abp. Cranmer, Bp. Latimer, and Bp. Hooper, suffred martyrdome in the days of Q. Mary,) concerning God's election, and the merit of Christ, his death, &c., by J. A. 1631. 4to. Uncut, 21. 28.

This copy of this rare volume against the Calvinists is interleaved and enriched with very extensive and important MS. additions, very clearly written in a contemporary hand, probably by the compiler of the treatise. The whole seems to have been prepared for a new edition. Prelatique Preachers, none of Christ's

Teachers, or a Dissuasive from attending the Ministry (so called) of those who preach by virtue of an (Apocryphal) ordination, received from an order of men commonly styled Lord Bishops. [Secretly Printed.] 1653. 4to. Uncut, 68.

Prescott (W. H.), History of the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella. 1839. 3 vols.-History of the Conquest of Mexico. 1844. 3 vols.History of the Conquest of Peru. 1847. 2 vols. -Biographical and Critical Miscellanies. 1845. In all 9 vols. 8vo. Calf half extra, marbled edges, 61.

Prideaux (Joh. Episc. Wigorn.) de Episcopatu Epistola. 1660. Folio, 48.

Proclamations.-A collection of Proclamations, including CHARLES I.-Thanks to the Inhabitants of Cornwall, 1643. CHARLES II.-To Seamen and Soldiers for the Navy, 1664.-For a Fast on Account of the Plague of London, 1665.— Respecting the Fire of London, relief of the Sufferers, &c., Sep. 5, 1666.-Ordering a Search for Saltpetre, and the making of Gunpowder, 1666. -Keeping of Markets, and prevention of Tumults in the City of London, 1666.-Banishing all Popish Priests, Jesuites, and Recusants, 1666.For a Thanksgiving for Victory over the Dutch, 1666. For the Apprehension of the Duke of Buckingham, 1667 (very rare).- Concerning Coffee Houses, 1667. JAMES II.-Collection of Customs, 1684.-Thanksgiving for the Suppression of [Monmouth's] Rebellion, 1685. PRINCE OF ORANGE.-Ordering all Papists to depart from London, 1688. WILLIAM III.-For alteration of the King's Name in the Prayer-Book, 1688. With others of William III., Queen Anne, George I. and II., 1690–1722, and George III.'s Proclamation against Prophaneness and Immorality, on his Accession, 1761; in all, 29 Proclamations, 31. 138. 6d.

Protestant Almanack, wherein the Bloody

aspects, pernicious conjunctions, and fatal oppositions of the Papacy against the Lord are described; with the Second Part, containing a Chronologie of the Popes and their works, &c., 1668. 18mo. 28.

Prynne (W.), A Looking Glasse for Lordly Prelates; wherein they may cleerely behold the true divine originall and laudable pedigree whence they are descended, together with their holy lives and actions laid open in a double parallell; the first betweene the Divell; the second between the Jewish High-Priests and Lordly Prelates; and by their double dissimilitude from Christ and his Apostles. No place of printing, 1636. 4to. Uncut, a few leaves wormed in the margin, 38. 6d.

Breviate of the Prelates' intolerable usurpations, both upon the King's prerogative royal, and the subjects liberties. 1637. 4to. Some leaves wormed, calf neat, 78.

A Pleasant Purge [in Verse] for a Roman Catholike to evacuate his evill humours, consisting of a century of Polemical Epigrams; wherein divers grosse errors and corruptions of the Church of Rome are discovered, censured, refuted, in a facetious yet serious manner, 1642. 4to. Fine clean copy, calf extra, gilt edges, by Riviere, 11 58.

The Popish Royal Favorite, or a full discovery of his Majesties extraordinary favours to, and protections of, notorious Papists. 1643. 4to. Top margin repaired, basil neat, 88.

The contemporary account of Panzani's embassy to England.

Truth triumphing over Falsehood, Antiquity over Novelty, in refutation of J. Goodwin's Innocencies triumph. 1645. 4to. Title and last leaf soiled, 28.

Sword of Christian Magistracy supported, or a full vindication of Christian Kings and Magistrates authority under the Gospel to punish Idolatry, Schism, &c. 1647. 4to. Uncut, clean copy, but the top margin of the last 25 leaves gnawed, 28.

Legal resolution of two important quæres of present concernment, demonstrating the duty of Ministers to administer the Sacrament, &c. 1656. 4to. Uncut, 2s. 6d.

Concordia Discors, or the dissonant harmony of Sacred Publique Oathes, Protestations, &c. 1659. 4to. Title soiled, and piece of the top margin gnawed out, 28.

True and Perfect Narrative of what was said and spoken by Mr. Prynne and other secluded members, &c.; that the Parliament was dissolved by the King's beheading, &c. 1659. 4to. Small piece of margin gnawed off, 38.

Briefe memento to the present Unparliamentary Junto, touching their intentions to depose and execute Charles Steward, their lawful King. 1648. 4to. Soiled, 28.

The signal Loyalty and Devotion of God's true Saints and pious Christians towards their Kings. 1660. 4to. Uncut, 38.

C. J. STEWART,

Prynne (W.), History of King John, Henry III., and Edward I., wherein the ancient sovereign dominion of the Kings of England over all persons in all causes, is asserted and vindicated. 1670. Thick folio. Title soiled and mounted, calf neat, 188.

This forms the 3d volume of Prynne's Records.

Psalms of David and the New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. E. C. Printed in the year 1658. The N. T. with separate Title. Printed by Roger Daniel. 1653. 4to. Calf extra, gilt edges, 21. 28.

A very rare volume, and interesting to biblical collectors. Mr. Lea Wilson remarks (see his list No. 120) that "the orthography is peculiar, and in no instance are the supplementary words distinguished in the text." This copy is especially interesting in that it explains the object of the edition. In the corner of the first title are printed the initials E. C., and above is written, "Accept and read this book, let it commend Christ's love to thee, and myne, thy dying friend, Edw. Cressett." On the fly-leaf opposite the title is pasted a fly-sheet, bearing twelve lines of verse (printed), presenting the volume. The name of Edw. Cressett occurs among the Committee formed for the relief of the Vaudois in 1659.

Psalms of David turned into Meter by [Bp.]

H. King. Second edition. 1671. 8vo. Beautifully clean copy, plate, uncut, 58.

Psalms.- Réponse aux remarques de M.

Scalberge sur les Nouveaux Pseaumes par P. R. Londres, dans les Blak-Fryers. 1703. 4to. 38. Quarles (Francis), Divine Poems, containing the History of Jonah, Esther, Job, Sampson, together with Sion's Sonets and Elegies. 1664. Sm. 8vo. Fine clean copy, in the original calf, 7s. 6d.

Rainoldes (J.), Th' Overthrow of Stage

Playes, by the way of Controversie betwixt Dr. Gager and Dr. Rainoldes, wherein all the Reasons that can be made for them are notably refuted, and th' objections aunswered; also some Letters between Dr. Rainoldes and A. Gentilis concerning the same matter. First edition. Printed at Middleburg, 1599. 4to. Fine clean copy, hf. mor. neat, 10s. 6d.

The same. Second edition. Oxford, 1629. 4to. Calf neat, 88.

Rainolds is said by Warton, in his "History of Poetry," to have written this book on the occasion of the play of Meleager being composed by Dr. W. Gager, for the entertainment of Albert a Lasço, a Polish prince, who came to visit Oxford. Wood states that Gager, after carrying on the controversy for some time, at last acknowledged himself vanquished, and his opinions changed by the arguments of Rainolds.

Defence of the Judgement of the Reformed Churches; that a Man may lawfullie not onlie put awaie his Wife for her Adulterie, but also marrie another. 1609. 4to. Half-bound neat, 7s. 6d.

Rational Catechisme;

or, an Instructive Conference between a Father and a Son [with Advice to a Son in verse (11 pages)]. 1687. 12mo. Uncut, 2s. 6d.

Rebellion of 1715.-Letters which passed between Count Gyllenborg, the Barons Gortz, Sparre, &c., relating to the design of raising a rebellion in his Majesty's dominions by a force from Sweden. 1717. Folio, 38. 6d.

Reformation of the Church of England, justified according to the Canons of the Council of Nice and other general Councils and the tradition of the Catholick Church. Cambridge. 1688. 4to. Uncut, 28.

Regicides. Speeches and Prayers of General Harrison, J. Carew, Justice Cooke, Hugh Peters, Col. Hacker, &c., at the times of their death, with speeches and passages during their imprisonment till their execution. 1660.-Speeches, Discourses and Prayers of Col. Barkstead, Col. Okey and Mr. Miles Corbet on the 19th of April, the day of their execution at Tyburn, also an account of their taking in Holland. 1662.—Tryal of Sir H. Vane, toge. ther with what he intended to have spoken for the arrest of judgement. Also his Speech and Prayers on the Scaffold. 1662.-The Substance of what Sir H. Vane intended to have spoken on the Scaffold. 1662. 4 Pieces. 4to. Uncut, 148.

The above accounts are the editions put forth by the friends of the sufferers. They are all printed secretly without place or printer's name.

Reverential Love; or, God honoured by the

Pious Decency of the Minister's humbly bowing the head when he approaches or comes from the Altar or Communion Table. 1706. Bp. Beveridge on the excellence of the Common Prayer. 1709. In 1 vol. 12mo. 2s. 6d.

Robinson (Th.), The Anatomie of the English Nunnery at Lisbon in Portugall; dissected and laid open by one that was sometime a younger brother of the Convent. 1630. 4to. With the engraved title and the explanatory verses opposite, fine clean copy, uncut, 108.

Rosso (G. R.), I successi d'Inghilterra dopo la morte di Odoardo VI. fino alla giunta in quel regno del sereniss. Don Filippo Principe di Spagna; con una oratione di Alberto Lollio nel ritorno di detto regno all' ubedienza della Sede Apostolica, ai Principi di quel Consiglio. In Ferrara. 1560. 4to. Vellum, 11. 5s.

A curious and interesting contemporary account of English affairs from the death of Edward VI. to the marriage of Queen Mary. The author was one of the suite of King Philip, and consequently an eye-witness of a great part of that which he describes.

Rudd (T.), Codicum MSS. Ecclesiæ Cathedralis Dunelmensis Catalogus Classicus; cum Appendice. Dunelmiæ, 1825. Folio, half-bound neat, 17. 10s.