* Monument of the Earl of Carlisle, (Ob. 1684,) p. 503; presented by Lady Lechmere.

* Compartments-Pearson, Terrick, and Gibson, p. 504, by Basire.

*Monument of the Countess of Cumberland; p. 505; presented by Lady Jane Boyle; P. Harrison, and Basire. *Hatchments for Nicholas Wanton, Esq. Rev. W. Palmer, and Mrs. Jane Hodson, p. 507, l. p.

* Monument of Sir William Gee, p. 508; presented by Thomas Gee, Esq.

* Hatchment for Mrs. Bennett, p. 510, l. p.

* Monument of the Hon. Thomas Watson Wentworth, p. 511. W. Kent and Vertue.

* Ditto of William Wentworth, Earl of Strafford, 1695, p. 511. Haynes and Du Bosc ;* both these plates were presented by the Earl of Malton.

* This Artist came into England from Paris to assist Dorigny in En. graving the Cartoons; but before they were more than half done, he quitted his employer, and settled here, undertaking with the assistance of one Epiciere and Baron, to engrave the Cartoons, for printsellers. His next engagement was a set of the Duke of Marlborough's Battles, to be performed in two years, for £80 a plate, having no aid but Du Guernier, who had been in England for some years, and who was chiefly employed in etching frontispieces for books and plays, and that help not being sufficient, Dubosc sent to Paris for Beauvais and Baron, who assisted him in completing the work in 1717. He afterwards kept a shop, and sold prints. Picart having published his Religious Ceremonies in 1733, Dubosc undertook to give that work in English, and brought over Gravelot and Scotin to carry it on: it came out weekly, by subscription. Dubosc did a plate from the fine picture of Scipio's Continence by Nicolo Poussin, at Houghton. There is also by him a south-east prospect of the City of Chester, and a print of Shakspeare's monument in Westminster Abbey. His portrait was drawn by Smybert. Some of the plates of the Turkish Habits, &c. published at Paris, 1714, by M. de Ferriol, were engraved by him. As an en

* Monument of Mrs. Matthews, wife of Archbishop Matthews, p. 512; presented by the Hon. Mrs. Fox.

* Ditto of the Hon. Henry Finch, A. M. Dean of this Church, 1728, p. 513. Haynes and Basire; presented by the Hon. and Rev. Edward Finch.

*Hatchment for Mrs. Raynes, p. 515, l. p.

* Ditto for Lionel Ingram, Esq. p. 516, l.p.

* Ditto for Sir William Ingram, LL. D. p. 516, l. p. *Ditto for Mrs. Wickham, 1625, p. 518, l.p.

*Ichnography of the Church of York, with the new Pavement, and the sites of the principal Monuments, p. 519, by Toms.

Inside View of the Choir end of York Cathedral, p. 522, Haynes and Harris.

* Inside view of the Church of York, from the west end, p. 525. Haynes and Harris.

*Window over the Gallery, in the middle aile, p. 525, l.p. *The West Window, p. 526, 1. p.

*The Window Armorial, p. 527.

* The East Window,t p. 527, by W. H. Toms.

graver he did not possess much merit; his style is coarse and heavy, and the drawing of the naked parts of the figure in his plates is exceedingly defective.

* Thomas Gent, in the year 1762, published in octavo, "The most delectable, scriptural and pious History of the famous and magnificent great Eastern Window (according to beautiful portraitures) in St. Peter's Cathedral, York, &c." This book is divided into three parts, the first treating of the figures in the Tracery, or top part of the window: the second of the three partitions below the Tracery, the figures in which principally have relation to the historical events recorded in the Old Testament: and the third of the Revelations to St. John the Divine, represented in a great number of compartments.

The figures are engraved on wood, in the most wretched manner, and the whole book, in composition, printing, and paper, exactly corresponds with the engravings. There is a copy in the library of the London

* Window in the side aile of the Chancel, p. 527, 1. p. * Window in the end of the South Cross, p. 530, l. p. * Ditto of the North Cross, p. 531, 1. p.

Ditto in the North part of the Transept, p. 582, ,t. P. * Inside View of the Cathedral, from the South Cross, p. 533. Haynes and B. Cole;* presented by the Rev. Thomas Lamplugh, A. M.

* Window in the Lanthorn Steeple, p. 533, l. p.

Arms in stone over the West End of the Church, and in the Lanthorn Steeple, p. 534.

• Arms in painted Glass in the Windows of the Cathedral and Chapter House of York, p. 535.

View of the Ruins of Cawood Castle, p. 543, l. p. Haynes and Basire.

West View of the Ruins of St. Mary's Abbey, York, p. 574, by Toms; presented by John Twisleton, Esq.

Ichnography of the Conventual Church of St. Mary, p. 576,l. p.

iv. l.

p.

Sectional View of Severus's Hills, Appendix, p. Roman Antiquities found at York, and Aldborough, ditto p. xiii, by Basire; presented by Sir Hans Sloane, Bart. M D. * Supposed Tomb of Godfrey de Kimeton, Archbishop, ditto p. lxvii, l. p.

* Monument of Bishop Egremond, ditto lxviii, l. p.

Institution, which has bound with it, 1. A Prologue spoken by T. Gent, previously to the Tragedy of Jane Shore being performed for his benefit. York, 1761. 2. "The Life of Judas Iscariot in Verse, by T. Gent. York 1772. S. Prospectus of the Instructive, Poetical and entertaining History of the ancient Militia in Yorkshire, under the renowned King Venusius, written under great disappointment and waiting for paper. York, 1760.

• He engraved several plates for the periodical publications, and a portrait of Mrs. Belin. There are also by him an elevation of the north front of the Abbey Church at St. Albans, 1723; and a Map of the intended new Road from Paddington to Islington.

Section of St. Wilfrid's Steeple, Ripon (on wood), ditto, p. xcv, l. p.

Ancient Seals belonging to some Archbishops of York, and several Religious Houses in that City, p. ci, by Basire. Saxon and Danish Coins struck at York, ditto, p. civ, by Basire; presented by James West, Esq.

York Halfpennies, or Tradesmen's Tokens, exi, l. p.

[This Analysis has been made from a Copy in the Library of the London Institution, and collated with another belonging to Mr. White, in Fleet Street.]

A Brief Discourse touching the Office of Lord Chancellor of England, written by the learned JOHN SELDEN, of the Inner Temple, Esq. and dedicated by him to Sir Francis Bacon, Knight, then Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of England. Transcribed from a true Copy thereof found amongst the Collections of that judicious Antiquary, St. Lo Kniveton, late of Grayes Inne, Esq. Together with a true Catalogue of Lord Chancellors, and Keepers of the Great Seal of England, from the Norman Conquest, untill this present Year, 1671. By William Dugdale, Esq. Norroy King of Arms. London, printed for William Lee, at the Turk's Head in Fleet Street, over against Fetter Lane End. 1671.

This volume is in folio, and contains the Title, as above.

Dedication, by J. Selden, to Sir Francis Bacon, Knt. 1 leaf. A Brief Discourse, &c. p. 1 to 7.

Catalogue of Lord Chancellors, p. 9 to 26.

This book is divided into four chapters, the first of which treats of the name and office of Lord Chancellor of England under the Saxons, the oldest mention of which in

this kingdom, is in the time of King Edward the elder, about the year 920, in which year, that king made Turketill, Abbot of Croyland, his chancellor. The second chapter is on the question, whether the keeping of a seal were in the chancellorship under the Saxons? In this chapter it is mentioned, contrary to the commonly received opinion of seals being first used by Edward the Confessor; that there is still remaining an old Saxon charter of King Edgar, to the Abbey of Pershore, on which plain signs yet remain of three labels, by the places cut for their being hanged on; which seals are said to have been one of King Edgar, the second of St. Dunstan, and the third of Alfer, Duke of Mercia. The 3d chapter contains an account of "the Chancellorship and Keepership joined, in times near after the Norman Invasion;" and the fourth chapter is on the division and conjunction of Lord Chancellor and Lord Keeper, till an act of Parliament converted them into one.

There is another edition of this book in small octavo, printed at London, in 1677. Both the editions are very scarce, especially this in folio, which sells for 2l. 12s. 6d. or upwards, according to the condition in which it may be found. Messrs. Greenland and Warren, in Finsbury Place, have a very fine copy, from which this analysis has been made.

This tract is printed in the third volume of Selden's Works, (London, 1726, folio), page 1463, &c.; in the Preface to which volume it is said that it was written by Mr. Selden on occasion of the promotion of Sir Francis Bacon to the Office of Lord Chancellor, in the year 1616. The folio edition has a portrait of Selden, engraved by R. White.

In the second volume of the Bodleian Catalogue, under the article Selden, it is said that this book was published by Sir William Dugdale. The list of Chancellors was added by him from his Origines Juridiciales.