2»dS. X0 112., Fkb. 20. '58.] 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



143 



302. Papers relating to the Old and Ne^v•East India 

 Companies. 



305. Original Papers relating to the Bermudas. 



3U. Papers relating to the Kebellion of Scotland, 

 1715. 



312. Original Papers relative to Jamaica (during the 

 governorship of Lord Archibald Hamilton), and other 

 West India Islands. 



313. Journal of a Voyage to and from Bengal, 1733, &c. 

 314 Naval Courts Martial, 1G73— 79. 



315. Itinerarium Mundi : A Memorial of certain 

 Voyages, Journies, &c., performed in England, Holland, 

 France, Spain, lU\y, Turke}^ East India, China, St. 

 Lawrence, Sumatra, Denmark, Prussia, Polonia, &c. By 

 Peter Mu^d3^ 



316. Capt. Jenifer's Journal from London to Lisbon, 

 1672. 



317. S. H. Wallop's Account of Ireland from Sept. 

 1588 to 1591. 



318. Sir John Narborough's Journal of Voyages, 

 1669-71. 



334. Sea Journal, and Memoirs of the East India Trade. 

 — Description of the Diamond Mines in Borneo. — Of 

 Drugs, &c. 



335. Sea Journals of Capt. Francis Drake, &c., to the 

 East Indies, &c. 



336. Papers about the Customs — the Jews — Shipping — 

 Hidden Treasure — Abuses of Pious Gifts —Registering 

 Lands — Popery — Lands for Superstitious Uses — English 

 Linen Manufacture — Value of Land in Cornwall — Poor 

 Debtors — Law Charges — Melting Coin — . Dissenting 

 Clergy. 



337. A Table of all the printed Precedents of Pleadings, 

 Writs, and Returns of Writs, &c., contained in the Book 

 of Reports, methodically digested by John Allen. 



338. A Treatise by Aleyn Chartir, called Quadrilouque, 

 or Tctralogus. 



366. An old English Poem in 7 Parts : viz. 1. Of Man. 

 2. Of the World. 3. Of Death. 4. Of the Pains of Pur- 

 gatory. 5. Of Judgment. 6. Of the Pains of Hell. 7. 

 Of the Joys of Heaven. [Said to be Rich. Hampole's 

 Prick of Conscience.] * 



378. Albertus de Ferrariis De Horis Canonicis. 



379. A Sceptical Discourse concerning the Everlasting 

 Torments of Hell. By N. N. 



382. The Second Exhortation of II. N. [Henry Nicho- 

 las?] concerning the Seven Sacraments. 



383. Johannis de Burgo, Liber de VII. Sacramentis ; 

 dictus " Pupilla Oculi." 



397. A most familiar Explanation of the Assembly's 

 Shorter Catechism. By Joseph AUeine. 8vo. Loud., 

 1682, with interleaved MS. notes. 4to. 



400. Considerations concerning the Advancement of 

 Trade. 2. €n the Advantage of the East India Trade to 

 England. 



435. A Discourse concerning Episcopacy between a 

 Conformist and Nonconformist : in form of a Dialogue. 

 Part II. " 



441. Peter Smart, Prebend of Durham. Answer to the 

 York Censure ; with another Answer interleaved. Paral- 

 lels of Articles— Objections gathered out of the Articles 

 exhibited by Mr. Cosins and his fellows, with Answers 

 to the same. Answers given in to Parliament from G. 

 Stanhope, H. Wickham, and P. Hodgson, in consequence 

 of P. Smart's declaration exhibited in Parliament — Ob- 

 jections and Answers — Index — Heads of things handled 

 in the Sermon. 



443. Sermons preached by fe. Prichard from 1701, at 

 various times. Vol. I. 



457. Pepys's Answers to certain Observations made 



' Nassyngton," in marginal note. 



upon the Proceedings of the Officers of the Navy about 

 the management of the late War: dated Nov. 27, 1669. 



458. Orders for the Government of the Navy to prevent 

 Abuses by the principal Officers and other subordinate 

 Ministers. 



459. Answer to the above. 



460. Papers about a Wet-dock at Chatham. 



461. Admiralty Letters from 9 Aug. to 7 Jan. 1653-4. 

 — Navy Accounts from 4 July 1654, to 19 Feb. 1654-5. 



462. Instructions of Algernon, Earl of Northumberland, 

 to the Navy, 1646. 



463. Discourses of Marine Affairs between the Admiral 

 and a Sea-Captain. In Six Dialogues. 



464. A Collection of loose papers of Enquiry into the 

 State of the Navy and Management at tlie Navy-board 

 preparative to Pepys's representation thereof to Charles 

 IL, 1684, and to James II., 1685-6. 



465. Patents, Commissions, Warrants, Orders in Coun- 

 cil, Instructions to the Officers of the Navv-board, and of 

 the Navy, from 1660 to 1716. 



466. Papers relating to the Purchase of Lands for the 

 Purpose of fortifying Portsmouth, Chatham, and Har- 

 wich. — Papers about the duties of the Navy Officers. 



467. Capt. John Wood's Voyage of Discovery of a Pas- 

 sage by the N. E. to Japan and China ; containing the 

 Journals of the Speedwell and of the Prosperous. — Ob- 

 servations on the Voyage, and Description of the Land. 



468. Earl of Sandwich's Narrative of a Sea-fight with 

 the Dutch, 1665. 



485. A Detail of Events during the Reign of King 

 James, while Somerset was in favour. 



486. A Friend to Csesar : a Proposal for the Payment 

 of His Majesty's Treasure granted by Parliament for 

 Expences, Ordinary and Extraordinary. 



488. An Unhappie View of the whole Behaviour of my 

 Lord Duke of Buckingham at the French Islands: se- 

 cretly discovered by Colonel William Fleetwood. 



489. The History of Henry III., by Sir John Speed. 



490. Copies of the Acts of the Parliament of Scotland, 

 called the Black Acts. 



491. Valor Beneficiorum Eccles. Hibern. temp. Hen. 

 VIII., Eliz., Jac. I., Car. I. 



Dr. Richard Rawlinson was a younger brother 

 of that eminent antiquary, Thomas Rawlinson, 

 from whom Addison is said to have drawn his 

 character of Tom Folio, in No. 158. of 77(e Tatler. 

 Thomas was also a great collector of books, and 

 himself a man of learning, as well as patron of 

 those who were so. His manuscripts took six- 

 teen days to sell, commencing on March 4, 1733-4. 



J. Yeowell. 



13. Myddelton Place, Sadler's Wells. 



rULGENTIUS ON THE STATE OF RELIGION IN 

 ENGLAND. 



While searching lately a heap of MSS. relating 

 to the state of religion in England, among Sir 

 Roger Twysden's collections, I stumbled upon the 

 following extract of a letter from Fulgentius. 



There is no superscription, so that I cannot de- 

 cide upon the party to whom it was addressed — 

 perhaps to Sir Roger himself, for he certainly was 

 in correspondence with Fulgentius — or it may 

 have been addressed to Biondi, who was a corre- 

 spondent both of Fulgentius and Sir Roger, and 



