( '3? )' 

 29++ A Lady's portrait, in a black drefs, with the hair In curls over the foreheadi.and 

 large fmgle drop ear-rings the initials of painter's name, /— i 



2945 A Gentleman's portrait, dreffed in black and gold armour, with a blue fafli, by 



Peter Oliver, very fine 



2946 Two mjniatures of Milton and his Mother, in thfedrtfs of the times; un- 



doubted originals, admirably painted, in a tortoife-fhell cafe 



2947 A remarkable fne Miniature Head of Our Saviour, by I/aac Oliver, fet ia. 



gold. Nothing can exceed, the gracefulnefs,, benevolence, and meeknefs, ex» 

 prefled in this pifture 



N. B. It -was furchajedout of the lutll-knoiun CdleSion of the Uut Dr. Mead. 



2948 A very high finillied portrait of a Gentleman, in. a black drefs, by Holbien 



2949 It's Companion, __ — . — by Ditto 



M I S S A L S,, l^c. 



295* Queen Elizabeth's Prayer Book, which contains Six Prayers, compofed byv 

 her Majefty, and written by her own hand (in the true fpirit of devotion) in the 

 neateft and moil beautiful manner upon v.el.lum. Two of the Prayers are in; 

 the Engliih language, one in Latin, one in Greek, one in Italian, and one in 

 French; on theinlide of the covers are the piftures of the Duke D'Alancon-. 

 and the Quein, by tiilliard : the binding, black Ihagreen, with enamelled 

 dafps, and in the center of each is a ruby 



29JI K'veryfine illuminated Missal, which was /r^/e^z/^i/ by the Dutchess of 

 Bedford, (Siller to the Duke of Burgundy, and wife of John Duke of Bed- 

 ford, Regent of France) to King Henry the Sixth, in the year 1430; upon> 

 the back of the leaf, (on which are the original fortaits of theDv.KE and Ann 

 his Wife, Dutchess of Burgundy) is her Deed of Gift to the King. 

 The fize of the book is 1 1 inches long, 7 f wide,, and 2 | thick, bound in 

 crimfon velvet, with gold clasps, on which are engraved the Harley, Ca- 

 vendilh, and Holies arms, quartered 



S9:2 A v.o/2 beautiful Missal, illuminated in a fuperior degree of elegance by. 

 the famous Don Julio Clovio, which in richnefs and harmony of colour-- 

 ing, as well as the tafte and judgment of the defigns and ornaments, is, per- 

 haps, fuperior to any thing of the kind. The book is in the highest, 

 state of preservation, and the colours retain their orlginal Bril- 

 liancy. It is infcribed to the mofl noble Duke D'Alancon, hy Don 

 Julio Clevio, Anno 1537, and from him came into the pofTtSTion of the Earl. 

 of Arundel and Surrey, from whofe colleftion it was purchafed by Ed- 

 ward Lord. Harley, Earl of O.xford and Mortimer. The fize; 

 5 inches f long, 4 inches wide, and 2 | thick, bound in black leather, orna» 

 mented with com plates, covers, and clasps 



^953 The heads of the Twelve Caefars, in alaballer 



End of the Twenty-Sev.enth Day's SAtEt 



TWERTT* 



