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ANSTIS, JOHN, THE YOUNGER, LL.D. (eld. son of preceding). Of C. C. College, Oxford; Genealogist and Registrar of the Bath, 1725; Garter King at Arms, 4 Mch., 1743; F.S.A. 21 July, 1736. d. Mortlake, 5 Dec., 1754. bur. Duloe, 30 Dec. cf. Nichols' Lit. Anecdotes, v, 272; Rev. Mark Noble's Hist. of College of Arms, (1804), pp. 379-80.

Petition of Mr. J. Anstis, jun., Garter King at Arms, relative to the Visitatorial power of All Soul's College, (original) MS. formerly at Stowe. cf. O'Conor's Bibliotheca MS. Stowensis, (1819), ii, 101.

Pietas Universitatis Oxoniensis in obitum... Georgii I, 1727, fol.

NOTE.-Contains verses by "Joh. Anstis, C.C.C. Commens. Facial. Rex Garter."

ANSTIS, REV. MATTHEW. At the Baptist At the Baptist Academy at Carmarthen, 1762-65; Minister at Falmouth, 1765; Minister at Colyton, 1766; Minister at Bridport, 1767. b. St. Germans, 27 Feb., 1740. d. Bridport, 28 Aug., 1823. cf. Monthly Repository, xviii, 731-32, (1823). The Lord's Supper. Signed P. K. [i.e., Rev. M. Anstis.] Monthly Rep., iii, 495-99, (1808); x, 571–74, 749–51, (1815).

The Judgment of the World by Jesus Christ. Signed P. K. ib., iii, 39-41.

ARCHER FAMILY.

Memorials of families of the surname of Archer [by Capt. Archer]. Lond., J. R. Smith, 1860, 40, 12/6.

NOTE. The Archers of Cornwall, pp. 63-64. ARCHER, EDWARD (son of Edward Archer, of Trelaske, in Lewannick, who d. 1834). b. Exmouth, 1816.

A Lecture on the defects in the System of Husbandry existing in this district, read at the first meeting of the East Cornwall Experimental Club for the Advancement of the Art and Science of Agriculture, 1844. By E. Archer. Lond., Simpkin; Launceston, T. W. Maddox, 1844, 12o., 6d.

Union versus Parochial Settlement; the former considered and advocated. By E. Archer. Lond., Simpkin, 1845, 12o., 6d.

The Small Boy's Mythological Primer, in Rhyme. By Edward] A[rcher.] Lond., Wayand and Son, 471, Oxford Street, 1858, 12°., pp. 16, 6d.

On Mr. Bickford's Method of Irrigation. Journ. Roy. Agric. Soc. of Engl., xiv, 153–55, (1853). ARGALL, WILLIAM (son of Philip Argall, d. St. Agnes, 1860). b. St. Agnes, 20 Oct., 1828.

ARGALL, WILLIAM. (Con.).

Tin Tables, showing the amount of Black Tin duce, compiled by William Argall, Great Wheal in any quantity of Tin-Stuff of any given proVor United Mines, Helston. Helston, printed by R. Cunnack, 1859, 12°., pp. 27.

Notes on an Excursion to the Chiverton district. Rep. Miners' Assoc. of C. and D., 1867, pp. 50-53.

Notes on an Excursion to the St. Just District. ib., 1868, pp. 44–46.

Gossans. ib., 1872, pp. 37-41.

ARMYTAGE, REV. NORTH GREEN, B.A. Curate of Carnmenellis. b. Lancaster.

Wesleyan Pharisaism; or Lip-Service not Heart-Service. A Sermon preached at Holy Trinity Church, Carnmenellis, Cornwall, on June 13, the third Sunday after Trinity, 1869. By the Rev. N. G. Armytage, B.A. Lond., Jos. Masters; Helston, E. Carlyon, 1869, 8°., pp. 16, 3d.

ARTHUR, JOHN. b. Perranwharf, 16 Aug., 1809. Now of the Sandycroft Foundry and Engine Works Co., Hawarden, Chester. Water Gauge for a Steam Boiler. Rep. R.C.P. Soc., 1834, pp. 38-39.

Improved Method of Casting Brass Burrs. ib., 1835, pp. 120-21.

Water Meters. ib., 1836, pp. 55-56. Arthur and Eddy's Apparatus for Raising Mine Pumps. ib., 1839, pp. 96-97.

ARUNDELL, REV. FRANCIS VYVYAN JAGO, M.A. (son of Thomas Jago). Assumed the name of Arundell in 1816. R. of Landulph, 1805-46. b. Launceston, July, 1780. d. Landulph, 5 Dec., 1846. cf. Gent. Mag., xxvii, 206-8, (1847).

Cothele, on the banks of the Tamar, the ancient seat of the Right Honble. the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, by Nicholas Condy. With a descriptive account, written expressly for the work, by the Rev. F. V. J. Arundell. Lond., published by the Author at 17, Gate St., Lincoln's Inn Fields. n.d., [181-,] fol.

NOTE. Has 17 lithographic plates from drawings by Condy, and a plan of the mansion.

A Visit to the Seven Churches of Asia, with an Excursion into Pisidia...By Rev. F. V. J. Arundell, British Chaplain at Smyrna. Lond., J. Rodwell, 1828, 8°., pp. iv and 339, 15/-.

Discoveries in Asia Minor, including a description of the Ruins of several ancient Cities, and especially Antioch of Pisidia, containing remarks on the geography and antiquities of

ARUNDELL, REV. F. V. J. (Con.).

those countries, a map of the author's routes and numerous inscriptions. By the Rev. F. V. J. Arundell. Map and 14 plates of inscriptions. Lond., R. Bentley, 1834, 2 vols., 8o., 30/-.

Some notices of the church of Landulph. By the Rector, [i.e., the Rev. F. V. J. Arundell.] Devonport, Ramsay and Carrington, 1840, 8°.

On John Anstis' MS. History of Launceston. Signed F. V. Jago. Gent. Mag., lxxx, pt. ii, 103, (1810).

An Account of the discovery of a number of Celts and a Sword, at Long Moor, Lanherne. Signed F. V. Jago. Archæol., xvii, 337, (1814).

Some Observations upon a Monumental Inscription in the Parish Church of Landulph. Signed F. V. Jago. ib., xviii, 83–104, (1817).

Notices of some discoveries made in a journey in Asia Minor, in 1832. Trans. Roy. Soc. of Literature, ii, 468-70, (1834).

The baths of Lebedus. The Amulet, 1835, pp. 70-80.

NOTE.-Mr. Arundell at one time contemplated publishing a History of Cornwall, and some plates were engraved for the work. cf. N. and Q., 2 S., xi, 409, (1861).

ARUNDELL, WILLIAM ARUNDELL HARRIS (only son of Rev. William A. Harris). Assumed the name of Arundell in 1822. Sheriff of Cornwall, 1817. b. Kenegie, near Penzance, 17 Sept., 1794. d. Lifton, Devon, 2 Apl., 1865. cf. Gent. Mag., xviii, 667, (1865). The Fall of Sebastopol. A Poem. By Harris Arundell. Launceston, E. Maddox ; Lond, Simpkin, 1855, 8., pp. x and 12.

The Leisure Hour. By W. A. Harris Arundell. Written as an Inauguration Poem, for the Lifton Institute. Lond., Simpkin; Launceston, E. Maddox [printed,] 1855, 8°.

NOTE.-List of Subscribers, 2 leaves, Title, 1 leaf, dedication to Henry and Mary Wilmot Blagrove, of Lifton Park, by their affectionate father, W. A. H. Arundell, 1 leaf, preface, pp. v-viii, introduction, 1 leaf, The Leisure Hour, pp. 1-58,

Presented to the Lifton Institute (but now first published for general circulation) on the occasion of the sudden death by apoplexy of Nicholas the first, (Emperor of all the Russias), on Friday, the second of Mch., 1855. [Verses] Signed "Harris Arundell, 5th Mch., 1855." E. Maddox, printer, Launceston, [1855,]8°.,2 leaves.

The Contested Election. A Comedy, in three acts [and in Prose]. By Harris Arundell. Launceston, E. Maddox [printed]; Lond., Simpkin, 1856, 8°. Title, dedication, preface, dramatis personæ, 3 leaves, the comedy, pp. 1-75, 1/-.

The Pilgrim Minstrel and Wreck of the John, emigrant ship, on the Manacle Rocks,

ARUNDELL, W. A. H. (Con.).

May 2, 1855. By Harris Arundell. Launceston, E. Maddox, 1856, 8°.

ATKINSON, MR. Principal of Falmouth Classical School.

Epigram on seeing some ladies elegantly dressed at a ball. By O. i.e., Mr. Atkinson. Cornish Mag., iii, 155, (1828).

AUSTEN, JOSEPH THOMAS. See Treffry, J. T.

AUSTEN or AUSTIN, SAMUEL, THE ELDER, M.A. (son of Thomas Austen). b. Lostwithiel, 1606: d. not known. cf. Bliss' Wood, ii, 499; Biog. Dict. Soc. D.U.K.; Rose; Didot Nouvel. Biog. Univ.

Avstin's Vrania, or the Heavenly Mvse, in a poem fyll of most feeling Meditations for the comfort of all Soules at all times. By S. A[ustin,] B. of Arts of Ex. Colledge, in Oxford. Lond., printed by F. K., for Robert Allot and Henry Seile, 1629, 8°., pp. 136. Br. Museum.

NOTE. After a copy of verses called "An Apologie for my Muse," follows another and larger title page. Then succeed, A dedication to Dr. Prideaux, the Rector of Exeter College; Addresses (1st) to the Christian Readers, (2nd) to Exeter College, (3rd) "to my ever honovred friends... Mr. M. Drayton, Mr. Will. Browne, and my ingenious kinsman, Mr. Andrew Pollexfen," etc. The Second Book is dedicated to "that honorable gentleman, Mr. Iohn Robarts, sonne to my Lord Robarts, Baron of Truro, in Cornwall," etc.

AUSTEN, SAMUEL, THE YOUNGER, B.A. (son of preceding). b. Lostwithiel, 1636. d. circa 1665. cf. Bliss' Wood, iii, 675; Rose; Didot Nouvel. Biog. Univ.; Censura Literaria, vi, 225, vii,

341.

Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened. Such voluntary and jovial copies of verses as were lately receiv'd from some of the Wits of the Universities in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's Mistress, by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added, for demonstration of the Authors prosaick excellency's, his Epistle to one of the Universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a Temporizer and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader... Lond., printed by express order from the wits for N. Brook, at the Angel, in Cornhill, 1658, 8o. Br. Museum.

NOTE.-Published by the wits of Oxford as a satire upon S. Austin. The advertisement to the reader is signed "Thy loving Friend, Adoniram Banstittle, alias Tinderbox."

A Panegyric on King Charles II. Lond., 1661, 8°.

B.

B., B. B. pseud. i.e., Johns, Rev. W. S., and Rogers, W. M.

B., C. R. P. B. i.e., Prideaux-Brune, C. R.

B., J. B. i.e., Budge, John.

B., W. B[ONE?.]

Boscastle. The Spectator, 22nd Sept., 1866.

BABINGTON, CHARLES CARDALE, M.A., F.R.S. (son of Rev. Jos. Babington). Professor of Botany, Cambridge. b. 1808.

The Hospital of St. Lawrence de Ponteboy, near Bodmin. Woodcut. Archæol. Camb., ix, 177-82, (1863).

BACHE, REV. ARTHUR. V. of Antony.

The Voyce of the Lord in the Temple; or a most strange and wonderfull Relation of God's great Power, Providence, and Mercy, in sending very strange sounds, fires, and a Fiery Ball into the Church of Anthony, in Cornwall, near Plimmouth, on Whitsunday last, 1640. To the scorching and astonishing of 14 severall persons who were smitten. And likewise to the great Terrour of all the other people then present, being about 200 persons. The truth whereof will be maintained by the Oathes of the same persons; having been examined by Richard Carew, of Anthony, Esquire, and Arthur Bache, Vicar of Anthony. Imprinted at London, by T. Paine, for Francis Eglesfield, 1640, 4°., pp. 20. Br. Museum.

NOTE. The original MS. is in Queen's College Library, Oxford, No. cxxi, p. 356. cf. A Looking Glass for all true hearted Christians, (1642), pp. 16; N. Wallington's Historical Notices, (1869), i, 46-48.

BACHE, JAMES (son of John Bache, who d. St. Austell, 1861). b. Perran Wharf, 22 Sept., 1826. Resident since 1854, at 72, Calle Serrano, Madrid.

Description of a machine for measuring the Velocity of the Piston at different parts of its stroke. Rep. R.C.P.Soc., 1845, p. 52; 1846, p. 36.

Reversing Apparatus for Stamps and Whim. ib., 1849, p. 108.

BACKHOUSE, HANNAH CHAPMAN (dau. of Joseph and Jane Gurney, and wife of Jonathan Backhouse, of Darlington). b. Norwich, 9 Feb., 1827. d. 6 May, 1850. cf. Annual Monitor, 1851, p. 86.

BACKHOUSE, HANNAH CHAPMAN. (Con.).

Extracts from the Journal and Letters of H. C. Backhouse. Not published. [Ed. by Jane Gurney Fox, of Falmouth.] Lond., R. Barrett, Printer, Mark Lane, 1858, 8°., 18 sheets.

BACON, JOHN.

Liber Regis, sive Thesaurus Rerum Ecclesiasticarum. By John Bacon, Esq., Receiver of the First Fruits,... Lond., printed for the Author by John Nichols...1786, 4°.

NOTE.-Account of the Benefices in Cornwall, their patronage, &c., pp. 300-18.

BADCOCK, JOHN. See Pearce, John (d. 1851).

BAIN, RICHARD. b. Redruth.

Lyniletia, or revelations of the heart, and other poems. By R. Bain. Lond., Longman, 1861, 8°., pp. xii and 296.

The Duplicator. Rep. R.C.P.Soc., 1838, p. 150. Refractometer. ib., 1842, pt. ii, p. 63.

BALLANTYNE, ROBERT MICHAEL (son of Alex. Ballantyne, Publisher, who d. 1847). b. Edinburgh, 24 Apl., 1825.

Deep Down. A Tale of the Cornish Mines. By R. M. Ballantyne. By R. M. Ballantyne. Illust. Lond., James Nisbet, 1869, 8°., pp. 420, 5/-.

BAMPTON, A. HAMILTON, C.E. b. London, Mch., 1823. d. Northill, Devon, Mch. 4, 1857. cf. Gent. Mag., ii, 501, (1857).

Summary of Meteorological Observations made at Flora Place, Plymouth. Rep. R.C.P.Soc., 1841, p. 150.

BANNISTER, REV. JOHN, LL.D. V. of St. Day, 1857. b. York, 1816. d. St. Day, 30 Aug., 1873. bur. St. Day, 4 Sept.

A Glossary of Cornish names, ancient and modern, local, familiar, personal, etc.; 20,000 Celtic and other names now or formerly in use in Cornwall, with derivations and significations, for the most part conjectural, suggestive and tentative of many, and lists of unexplained names about which information is solicited. By the Rev. J. Bannister, LL.D., Vicar of St. Day. Williams and Norgate, London and Edinburgh; J. R. Netherton, Truro, [printed.] n.d., [1871,] 8°., pp. xx and 212, 12/-.

NOTE.-Dedicated to Augustus Smith, Esq., of Trescoe Abbey, Isles of Scilly. This work was brought out in 7 parts. The Supplement which was to have formed 3 additional parts was never published owing to the decease of the author.

B

BANNISTER, REV. JOHN, LL.D. (Con.).

Nomenclature. Journ. R.I.C., 1866, Oct., pp.

104-16.

"Jews in Cornwall," and "Marazion." ib., 1867, Oct., pp. 324-42.

St. Michael's Mount. N. and Q., 3 S., xi, 35758, (1867).

Jews in Cornwall. ib., 3 S., xi, 456. Cornish Name of St. Michael's Mount. ib., 3 S., xii, 51.

Park or field. ib., 4 S., iv, 146, (1869). Cornish and Welsh. ib., 4 S., iv, 456. Thornton as a local name. ib., 4 S., v, 58889, (1870).

Passion plays in Cornwall. ib., 4 S., viii, 77, (1871).

Cornish Names. Rep. R.C.P.Soc., 1869, pp. 57-65.

Abstract of a paper on Cornish Names. Rep. and Trans. Plymouth Instit. and D. and C. Nat. Hist. Soc., iv, 49-56, (1869-70).

Abstract of a paper on the "Mystery of the Passion," at Ammergau, and in Cornwall. ib., iv, 373-82, (1872-73).

BANSTITTLE, ADINORAM, alias Tinderbox. See Austen, Samuel (the younger).

BARAGWANETH, ROBIN. pseud. i.e.

The Wooden Horse for the Rounder and The Horse without a Head...by me Robin Baragwaneth. Penzance, 1824, 12o. See Jeffery, John.

BARAGWENETH, BARZILLAI. pseud. i.e., Pascoe, Charlotte Champion.

BARHAM, CHARLES, M.D. (4th son of T. F. Barham, who d. 1844). Physician to Royal Cornwall Infirmary. b. Truro, 9 Mch., 1804.

Tables of the revenue, population, commerce, etc., of the United Kingdom and its dependencies. Presented to both Houses of Parliament. Lond., W. Clowes and Son, 1841, fol.

NOTE.-Contains Abstract of the Parish Registers of Tavistock from 1617 to 1836, [By C. Barham,] pp. 333-47.

Children's Employment Commission. Appendix to First Report of Commissioners. Mines. Part I. Reports and evidence. Presented to both Houses of Parliament. Lond., W. Clowes and Son, 1842, fol.

NOTE.-Contains Report by C. Barham, Esq., on the employment of children and young persons in the mines of Cornwall and Devon, [with plans of North Roskear and East Wheal Crofty mines,] pp. 731-820. Evidence collected by C. Barham, Esq., pp. 821-54.

BARHAM, CHARLES, M.D. (Con.).

Children's Employment Commission. Appendix to Second Report ..Trades and Manufactures. Part II...Lond., W. Clowes and Son, 1842, fol.

NOTE.-Contains Report of C. Barham, Esq., on the employment of children and young persons in Iron Foundries in the West of England, pp. S. i, to S. 10.

Sanitary Inquiry-England. Local Reports on the Sanitary Condition of the Labouring Population of England, etc... Lond., W. Clowes and Son, 1842, fol.

NOTE. Contains Report on the Sanitary State of the Labouring Classes in the town of Truro, by C. Barham, Esq., pp. 16-35.

Some remarks on the diseases of miners. Rep. R.I.C., 1840, pp. 26-29, 67-73.

A series of tables illustrative of the results obtained from a minute abstract of the Register of deaths for the parishes of St. Mary, St. Clement, St. Allen, St. Erme, St. Agnes and Perranzabuloe, arranged by Dr. Barham. ib., 1841, pp. 46-50.

Horary observations at the equinoxes and the solstices, 1841, made at Truro. ib., 1841, p. 59. On the climate of Cornwall. ib., 1846, pp. 68-70.

Accidents and diseases of miners. ib., 1847, -P. 64.

Abstract of Remarks by S. Birch, Esq., of the British Museum, on a bronze bull found at St. Just in Penwith, with some account of the intercourse of the Phoenicians with Cornwall. ib., 1850, pp. 47-56. [Archæol. Journ., vii, 8-16, 120, 1850.]

Notice of a waterspout seen 27 Mar., 1855. ib., 1855, pp. 32-34.

Remarks on meteorology. ib., 1856, pp. 28-33. Meteorology of Cornwall. Journ. R.I.C., 1864, pp. 64-70, and continuing periodically.

Ancient Graves at Hallstatt (Upper Austria). ib., Apl., 1865, pp. 60-63.

The ancient inscribed stones at Tregony and Cubert. 2 plates. ib., Apl., 1866, pp. 47-58. [Journ. Camb. Archæol. Soc., xii, 417-29, 1866.] Rainfall in Sept., 1866. ib., Oct., 1866, pp. 174-75.

Flint Flakes. ib., Oct., 1866, pp. 175-76. On rainfall and moisture. ib., Apl., 1872, pp. lxxi-lxxiii.

Remarks on fatal accidents to Miners. Rep. R.C.P.Soc., 1841, pp. 9-10.

Meteorological Report. ib., 1842, pt. i, p. 27. Remarks on the Abstract of the Parish Register of Tavistock. Journ. Statis. Soc. of London, iv, 34-39, (1841).

BARHAM, CHARLES, M.D. (Con.).

Address in medicine, delivered at Torquay, 1 Aug., 1860. On climate in some of its medical aspects. Brit. Medical Journ., 1860, pp. 659-61, 679-80, 697-701.

President's Address at Meeting at Truro, 5 June, 1861. ib., ii, 18-19, (1861). cf. also pp. 97, 161.

On the Annual Meeting of the Association at Plymouth. ib., ii, 83, (1871).

On the diseases of miners in Cornwall, etc. President's Address. ib., ii, 241, 253–55.

Memoir of the late Clement Carlyon, Esq., M.D. West Briton, 11 Mch., 1864.

BARHAM, FRANCIS (5th son of T. F. Barham, who d. 1844). b. Leskinnick, Penzance, 31 May, 1808. d. Bath, 9 Feb., 1871. bur. Widcombe Cemetery. cf. N. and Q., 3 S., v, 36, 120, (1864).

A memorial of Francis Barham, a selection of autobiographical and other compositions from his unpublished manuscripts, together with a few papers and reports of lectures that have already been published. Edited by Isaac Pitman. Lond., Fred. Pitman, 20, Paternoster Row: Bath, Isaac Pitman...Truro, J. R. Netherton, 1873, sm. 8°., pp. lv and 495.

NOTE.-The 495 pages are in the phonetic character. The Adamus Exul of Grotius, or the Prototype of Paradise Lost. Now first translated from the Latin by F. Barham. Lond., Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper, 1839, 8o., pp. xii and 52, 2/6.

M. Guizot's Theory of syncretism and coalition. Translated from his celebrated article "Catholicism, protestantism and philosophy," [by F. Barham.] Lond., Jas. Ridgway. n.d., [1839,] 8°., pp. 16, 1/-.

The Ecclesiastical History of Great Britain, chiefly of England...By Jeremy Collier, M.A. New ed. with a life of the author, the controversial tracts connected with the history, notes and an enlarged index by F. Barham, Esq. Lond., W. Straker, 1840, 9 vols., 8°., 90/-.

A loyal address to the Queen's most gracious Majesty [on catholicity or syncretism.] Signed A. [i.e., F. Barham.] Wertheimer and Co., printers, Finsbury Circus. n.d., [1840,] 8°., pp. 8.

Alist, An autobiography or an author's life in the nineteenth century. Part I. [By F. Barham.] Lond., Jas. Darling. n.d., [1840,] 8o., pp. 20, 1/-.

The Alist or Divine, a message to our times. Lond., James Darling. n.d., [1840,] 8°.

NOTE.-3 Parts extending to pp. 48. 6d. each part.

BARHAM, FRANCIS. (Con.).

The Hebrew and English Holy Bible. The Hebrew reprinted from the text of Heidenheim. The English version compared with the original ...by the late Solomon Bennett...The Hebrew text revised...by Mr. H. A. Henry. Edited by F. Barham. Lond., printed for the family of the late S. Bennett, 1841, 4°., 5/-.

NOTE. The Editor's Preface is signed "F.B., Feb., 1841," and occupies pp. 1-6. This work was to have come out in Parts at 2/6 each, and to have formed 3 vols., but was discontinued after 96 pages were printed.

The political works of Marcus Tullius Cicero ...Translated from the original with dissertations and notes. By F. Barham. Lond., Edmund Spettigue, 1841-42, 2 vols., 8°., 21/-.

The Treatises of M. T. Cicero, on the nature of the gods, on divination, on fate, on the republic, on the laws, and on standing for the consulship. Literally translated, chiefly by the Editor, C. D. Yonge, B.A. [Bohn's Classical Lib.,] 1853, 8°.

NOTE.-The Treatises on divination, fate, laws, and republic (occupying pp. 141-484) were F. Barham's translations revised and collated by the Editor.

Socrates. A Tragedy, in five acts, [and in verse.] By F. Barham. Lond., W. E. Painter, 1842, 8°., pp. 74, 2/6.

The Life and Times of John Reuchlin or Capnion, the father of the German Reformation. By F. Barham. Lond., Whittaker and Co., 1843, 12., pp. xii and 284, 5/-.

The Spirit of literature, a collection of remarkable tracts and pamphlets. [By F. Barham.] Vol. I. Contents. Alist an Autobiography.-The Alist or Divine.-Guizot's Essay on Syncretism and coalition.-Grotius' Adamus Exul.-Socrates, a tragedy. Lond., Sherwood and Bowyer, 1844, 8., 5/-.

NOTE. Each of the tracts mentioned above has a distinct title and pagination.

A. An odd medley of literary curiosities original and selected. By A. F. Barham. Lond., published by the Author, 6, Warwick Court, Gray's Inn. n.d., [1845,] 8°.

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NOTE.-Part I, A, and the doctrine thereof, pp. 16, Part II, A memoir of the late James Pierrepont Greaves, Esq., pp. 23, 1/- each. With Part II is usually bound up Letters and extracts from the MS. writings of J. P. Greaves, [By Alexander Campbell.] Lond., published at the Concordium, Ham Common, Surrey," 1843, 2 vols., 8o.

Prospectus. The Alist, a monthly magazine of divinity and universal literature. Price Half-acrown. Edited by Alist Francis Barham, 67, Chancery Lane, London, where prospectuses may be procured. n.d., [1845,] 8°., pp. 4.

NOTE. It is probable that no portion of this magazine was ever published.

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