not to be neglected. [By Thomas NORTON of Sharpenhoe.]

Imprinted at London by Iohn Dayedwelling ouer Aldersgate. N. D. Quarto? No pagination. [Bodl.]

BUNDLE (a) of ballads. Edited by the author of Guy Livingstone." [George Alfred LAWRENCE, B.A. of New Inn Hall, Oxford.]

London: 1864. Octavo. Pp. vi. 141.* [Bodl.]

BUNDLE (A) of crowquills, dropped by Alfred Crowquill [Alfred Henry FORRESTER] in his eccentric flights over the fields of literature.

London 1854. Duodecimo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]

BUNDLE (a) of positions, partly selfevident; partly problematick: raised from occasional meditations. [By George MACKENZIE, Earl of Cromarty.] London: MDCCV. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] The "Bundle" consists of, I. A right use of reason, against Atheists, Deists, printed at London in 1705. II. An essay on the nature of a church, n. p. n. d. III. An essay on the nature of Christian societies, call'd churches, n. p. n. d. IV. An essay on the light of reason; and also of faith in its proper notions, as it is infallible with some touches at the origination of man, and of his faculties, n. p. n. d. V. The fountains of the natural or moral law. With the exception of No. I., none of the above articles has a separate title-page.

BURFORD cottage, and its robin red breast. By the author of Keeper's travels. [E. A. KENDAL.]

London 1835. Duodecimo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]

BURIED (the) bride. [By Miss WARD.]

London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. vii. 173.* [Bodl.]

BURLESQUE (a) translation of Homer.

[By Thomas BRYDGES.] In two volumes. The fourth edition improved. London: 1797. Octavo.* [Bodl.]

The above is a translation of Books I-XII of the Iliad.

BURLESQUE upon burlesque: or, the scoffer scoft. Being some of Lucian's Dialogues newly put into English fustian. For the consolation of those who had rather laugh and be merry, than be merry and wise. By one who never transgressed before, nor (if this

may be pardoned) does ever intend to offend again. [Charles COTTON.]

London, 1675. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 200. 2.* [N. and Q. Bodl.]

BURNISH (the) family. [By Clara Lucas BALFOUR.]

Glasgow: 1857. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] BURNOMANIA: the celebrity celebrity of Robert Burns considered in a discourse addressed to all real christians of every denomination. To which are added, Epistles in verse, respecting Peter Pindar, Burns, &c. [By William PEEBLES.]

Edinburgh: 1811. Duodecimo.* [N. and
Q., v. 428.]

BURNYNGE of Paules church in London in the yeare of oure Lord 1561. and the iiii. day of June by lyghtnynge, at three of the clocke, at afternoone, which continued terrible and helplesse unto nyght. [By James PILKINGTON, Bishop of Durham.]

Imprinted at London, 1563. Octavo. B. L. No pagination." [Bodl.]

BURTHEN (the) of Issachar : or, the tyrannicall power and practises of the presbyteriall government in Scotland; in their I. Parochiall Session, II. Presbyterie. III. Provinciall Synods. IV. Ġeneral Assembly. With the articles of presbyterian faith inconsistent with monarchie. Whereby it is evident, that Presbyteriall fingers are heavier than Episcopall loynes; these correcting with a rod, those with a scorpion. And therefore it is not the kingdome and government of Jesus Christ, whose yoake is easie, his burthen light, and his scepter a scepter of righteousnesse. [By John MAXWELL.]

Printed in the yeare 1646. Quarto.* [Adv.
Lib.]

Edinburgh 1873. Octavo. Pp. xi. 307.* [Adv. Lib.]

BUSSY D'Ambois: a tragedie: as it hath been often presented at Paules. [By George CHAPMAN.]

London, 1607. Quarto. Pp. 70. b. t.* [Bodl.]

BUSY-BODIES (the); a novel. By the authors of "The odd volume." [Misses CORBETT.] In three volumes. London, 1827. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] BUTCHERS (the) blessing, or the bloody intentions of Romish cavaliers against the city of London above other places, demonstrated by 5. arguments, to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, the sheriffes, and other the religious and worthy inhabitants of the said city. Delivered by way of prologue before a sermon the last publique fast-day. By J. G. [John GOODWIN.]

London; 1642. Quarto.* [Bodl.]

BUTLER'S ghost: or, Hudibras. The fourth part. With reflections upon these times. [By Thomas DURFEY.] London, 1682. Octavo. Pp. 188.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]

BUTTERFLY'S (the) ball. [By William
ROSCOE.]

London [1854?] Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]

[Ascribed also to Thomas Roscoe.]

BUXOM Joan: a burletta, in one act. As it is performed at the Theatre-Royal in the Hay-market. [By Thomas WILLET.]

1778. Quarto. [Biog. Dram. Mon. Rev., lix. 159.]

BY loch and land: the circular route of the Caledonian-railway, by Crieff, &c. By the author of 'Round the Grange farm,' 'History and scenery of the Border counties,' &c. [Jean L. WATSON.]

Edinburgh: 1875. Octavo. Pp. 111.* BY still waters A story for quiet hours By Edward Garrett, author of 'Crooked places, 'Occupations of a retired life,' Premiums paid to experience,' 'The crust and the cake''Seen and heard' etc. [Isabella FYVIE.]

London 1874. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 362.*

BY the Elbe. By Sarah Tytler author of 'Citoyenne Jaqueline' etc. [Henrietta KEDDIE.] În three volumes.

London 1876. Octavo.*

BY the loch & river side. [By K. J. FINLAY.]

Edinburgh 1866. Oblong Folio.*

:

Consists of thirty-nine etchings, each having the initials K. J. F.

BYGANE times, and late come changes; or, a Bridge Street dialogue in Scottish verse. By the author of Will and Jean. [Hector MACNEILL.]

Edinburgh: 1811. Duodecimo.* BYGONE days in our village. By J. L. W. [Jean L. WATSON.]

Edinburgh: 1864. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] BYRON; Salathiel, or the martyrs; and other poems. By Emelia Julia. [Emily BLACKE.]

London, 1855. Octavo. Pp. 143.* [Bodl.]

BYZANTIUM. [By George VENABLES.]

Cambridge: [1830.] Octavo. Pp. 8.

CABALA, or an impartial account of the Non-conformists private designs, actings and ways. From August 24. 1662. to December 25. in the same year. [By Sir John BIRKENHEAD.] The second edition corrected.

London, MDCLXIII. Quarto. Pp. 37. b. t.*

CABALA: or, the mystery of conven

ticles unvail'd: in an historical account of the principles and practices of the Nonconformists, against Church and State: from the first Reformation under King Edward the VI. Anno 1558. to this present year, 1664. With an appendix of an CXX. plots against the present government, that have been defeated. By Oliver Foulis. [David LLOYD.]

London, 1664. Quarto. Pp. 95.* [Wood, Athen. Oxon., iv. 351.]

CABBALISTICAL (a) dialogue in answer to the opinion of a learned doctor in philosophy and theology, that the world was made of nothing. As it is contained in the second part of the Cabbala Denudata & apparatus in Lib. Sohar, p. 308, &c. Printed in Latin at Sultsbach, anno 1677. To which is subjoyned a rabbinical and paraphrastical exposition of Genesis 1. written in High-Dutch by the author of the foregoing dialogue, first done into Latin, but now made English. [By Franciscus Mercurius van HELMONT.] London, MDCLXXXII. Quarto.* [Boll.] CABINET (the); a series of essays moral and literary. In two volumes. [By Archibald BELL.]

Edinburgh: MDCCCXXXV.

Octavo.*

authorities. By the author of the "Cabinet lawyer." [John WADE.] London: 1853. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] CABINET (the) lawyer; or, popular digest of the laws of England, especially those relative to the clergy; parish officers; masters and workmen ; lawyers and attorneys; landlords and tenants; pawnbrokers and auctioneers; inn-keepers and carriers; dissenters and Roman catholics; sportsmen ; army and navy; millers and bakers; physicians, surgeons and apothecaries; coachmen and guards; authors and publishers; bankruptcy and insolvency; jurors and witnesses; libel and slander; contracts, sales, and promises; bills of exchange; wills and testaments; friendly societies and saving banks; mortgages and liens; factor and agent; joint stock companies; laws of insurance; legal process, &c. With the criminal law of England; also, a dictionary of law terms, maxims, acts of parliament, and judicial antiquities ; correct tables of assessed taxes, stamp duties, excise licenses, and post-horse duties; post-office regulations, rates of porterage, turnpike laws, corn laws, and prison regulations. [By John WADE.]

London 1826. Duodecimo.*

The pre

face is signed J. W. [Dub. Cat., 1853, p. 373.]

CABINET (the) minister. By the

authoress of" Mothers and daughters," "Mrs Armytage," "The heir of Selwood," &c. [Mrs Catherine Grace GORE.] In three volumes. London: 1839. Duodecimo.* CACIQUE (the) of Ontario; an Indian tale. A piracy of 'The Indians, a tale' by William Richardson, Professor of Humanity in the University of Glasgow, which first appeared in the third edition of his poems, 1776.

London: 1786. Quarto. [Mon. Rev. lxxv. 474.]

CADENUS and Vanessa. A poem. To which is added, a true and faithful inventory of the goods belonging to Dr S-t, vicar of Larator; upon lending his house to the Bishop of his own was built.

till

By Dr St. [Jonathan SWIFT.] The sixth edition.

London, 1726. Octavo.* [Bodl.]

CAERNARVONSHIRE: a sketch of its history, antiquities, mountains, and productions. Intended as a pocket companion for those who make the tour of the county. [By Nicholas OWEN.] London: 1792. Octavo. [N. and Q., 25 Λου. 1865, p. 437.]

CÆSAR Borgia; an historical romance. By the author of "Whitefriars." [Miss Jane ROBINSON.] In three volumes.

London: 1846. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] Ascribed to Joseph Robinson. [W]

CÆSARION; or historical, political, and moral discourses [by Cæsar Vischard de SAINT-REAL]. English'd by J. W. [J. WALKER.] London: 1685. Mus.]

Octavo. [W., Brit.

CÆSAR'S dialogue, or a familiar communication containing the first institution of a subject, in allegiance to his soveraigne. [By E. NISBET.]

London: 1601. Duodecimo. [J.Maidment.] CÆSAR'S due rendred unto him, according to his image and superscription, and God and Christ's due rendred unto them according to their image and superscription. By G. F. [George Fox.]

Printed in the year 1679. Quarto. 41⁄2 sh. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 679.]

CAGOT (the); or, heart for heart. A play in five acts. [By Edwin FALCONER.]

London: N. D. [1856.] Octavo. Pp. 99.* [Brit. Mus.]

London: 1832. Octavo.*

The original was published in Paris in 1820. CALAMITIES (the) of all the English in sickness; and the sufferings of the apothecaries from their unbounded increase, with the sovereign legal remedies, presented to the governors of St. Bartholomew's - hospital. With some proposals to improve the charity and revenues of all the famous hospitals in London. [By Robert PITT, M.D.] London, MDCCVII. Quarto.* [Bodl.] CALAMITIES of authors; including some inquiries respecting their moral and literary characters. By the author of "Curiosities of literature." [Isaac D'ISRAELI.] [In two volumes.] London: 1812. Octavo.*

CALAVER or the knight of the con

quest; a romance of Mexico. [By Robert Montgomery BIRD.] In two volumes.

Philadelphia: 1834. Duodecimo. [W., Brit. Mus.]

CALCULATIONS and tables relating to the attractive virtue of loadstones, &c. [By J. HAMILTON, Earl of Abercorn.]

[London] 1729. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.]

CALCULATIONS deduced from first principles in the most familiar manner, by plain arithmetic, for the use of the Societies instituted for the benefit of old age, intended as an introduction to the study of the doctrine of annuities. By a member of one of the Societies. [W. DALE.]

London: 1772. Octavo. [W.] CALCULATIONS of taxes for a family of each rank, degree or class for one year. [By Joseph MASSIE.]

London: MDCCLVI. Octavo.* [M'Cull. Lit. Pol. Econ.] Ascribed to John Massie. [W., Brit. Mus.]

CALDERWOODS recantation: or, a tripartite discourse. Directed to such of the ministerie, and others in Scotland, that refuse conformitie to the ordinances of the Church. Wherein the causes and bad effects of such separation, the legall proceedings against the Refractarie, and nullitie of their cause, are softly launced, and they louingly inuited to the vniformitie of the Church. [By Patrick SCOT.] London, 1622. Octavo.*

This is a forgery, written by Scot during an unfounded report of Calderwood's death. CALEB Field. A tale of the puritans. By the author of " Passages in the life of Mrs. Margaret Maitland," "Merkland," &c. [Margaret OLIPHANT.] London 1851. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] CALEB Kniveton, the incendiary, a tale. [By Rev. Francis Edward PAGET.] Oxford, 1833. Duodecimo. Dated 'Blithfield, Feb. 11, 1833, F. E.P.' [W., Martin's Cat.]

CALEB Stukely. [By Samuel PHILLIPS.]

London: 1854. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] First published in Blackwood's Magazine. CALEDONIAN (the) comet [ie. Sir Walter Scott]. [By J. TAYLOR.]

London: 1810. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.] CALEDONIAN (the) heroine, or, the invasion and fall of Sueno the Dane. In two cantos. [By Robert COLVILL, minister of Dysart.]

Edinburgh: M,DCC, LXXI. Quarto.* [D. Laing.] Dedication signed R. C. The second edition was published in the same year.

CALEDONIAS covenant, or ane panegyrick to the world. Wherin is brieflie set doune the trew caus and

occasioune of the present troubles of the kingdome of Scotland. By G. L. [George LAUDER.]

1641. Quarto. Reprinted in "Various Pieces of Fugitive Scotish Poetry," edited by David Laing. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]

CALEDONS complaint against infamous libells or a censure past upon the truth-betraying sycophant, dareing (most ignobly) to streck at the honour of this deeply afflicted nation, upon pretence of the guilt of rebellion, in justice to be represt by the power of his majesties armes. Laid downe (with all submission) at the feete of our Soveraigne Lord, King Charles. By S. W. M. K. Gentle-man. [Sir William MOORE or MURE, knight, of Rowallane.] [A poem.]

N. P. N.D. Quarto.*

CALENDAR - Reformation : or,

an

humble addresse to the Right honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in parliament, touching dayes and moneths, that they may be taught to speak such a language as may become the mouth of a Christian. By I. B. [John BRINSLEY.]

London: 1648. Quarto.* [Bodl.] Author's name in the handwriting of Wood. CALENDARIUM Catholicum: or an universall almanack, 1661. The first after Leap-year. With memorable observations; never before printed. [By Thomas BLOUNT.]

Printed in the year MDCLXI. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.]

CALENDARS of the ancient charters, &c. and of the Welch and Scotish Rolls, now remaining in the Tower of London as also calendars of all the treaties of peace, &c. entered into by the kings of England with those of Scotland; and of sundry letters and publick instruments relating to that kingdom, now in the Chapter-House at Westminster. Together with Catalogues of the Records brought to Berwick from the Royal Treasury at Edinburgh; of such as were transmitted to the Exchequer at Westminster, and of those which were removed to different parts of Scotland by order of King Edward I. proceedings relating to the carrying back the Records of Scotland into that kingdom; and the transactions of the Parliament there from the 15th of May 1639, to the 8th of March 1650.

The

Το