are ingrossed, in order to be passed under the Great Seal, by the several Officers of that Court to whom the Ingrossment thereof respectively belongs, and as soon as these Inrolments are made, they are delivered by the Riding Six Clerk, together with such instruments contained in the Patent Rolls as are estreated on Rolls, called "Estreat Rolls,* according to the Statute of Estreats, and also the Privy Seals, or Signed Bills, into the Petty Bag Office, in order to be examined by the senior clerk of that Office, by whom the Patent Rolls and the Privy Seals or Signed Bills are transmitted into the Chapel of the Rolls, and the Estreats into the Exchequer, where they are denominated, “The Originalia of Chancery." There are Alphabetical Calendars or Indexes, consisting of fifty folio volumes, which have been made yearly by the different Officers, according to the duty of the office, as these Rolls have been brought in, under the uames of Grantees, referring to short Abstracts, containing the date and general purport of the Grant, Commission, &c. and the duration thereof, whether in Fee or Tail, for Life, for Years, or otherwise, which Calendars have been generally found to be very correct; but as it often happens that persons wanting to search for Grants of Manors, Lands, &c. do not know the exact times when the Grants passed, nor to whom they were made, an index or Calendar of the names of places, alphabetically arranged, referring at once to the name of the grantee, and the date of the Grant, has been much wanted. When the present clerk of the Records in the Rolls Chapel, succeeded to the Office in 1775, he found great inconvenience for want of an Index Locorum, and having understood that Mr. Rooke, his predecessor, had private Indexes, containing Indices Locorum and other useful matters in relation to the Records, he purchased them of Mr. Rooke's executors at a large price. The most material of these Indexes consist of five folio Books of Alphabets of Places, referring to twenty-four other folio Books indorsed with the several Letters of the Alphabet, and containing the dates of the Grants, the names of the Grantees, and references to the Rolls. [To be continued.] LIST OF BOOKS PUBLISHED IN MARCH, 1809. Address (An) from a Parochial Clergyman to his Parishioners at the commencement of the New Year, 1s. 6d. Arnold-Observations on the Management of the Insane, and particularly on the urgency and importance of Humane and Kind Treatment in Effecting their Cure. By T. Arnold, M. D. 3s. Birmingham-New Triennial Directory of Birmingham, being an Alphabetical List of the Merchants and Tradesmen of that Town. 12mo. 3s. 6d. Blackwood-A Catalogue of Books, in various Languages, for 1809. Selling by William Blackwood, Edinburgh. 2s. 6d. Blair-An Answer to some Objections made against the London Female Penitentiary. By W. Blair, Esq. 3s. Bonaparte The Exposé, or Bonaparte Unmasked. 8vo. 6s. Bryan-A Catalogue of Books, for 1809, Part I. Selling by Edward Bryan, Bristol, 15. Burnett-English and Latin Poems, Translations, &c. preceded by a System of Latin Prosody, By the Rev. Richard Burnett, A. B. 8vo. 8s. Burns-Observations on some of the most Important Diseases of the Heart, &c. Illustrated by Cases. By Alan Burns, 7s. 6d. Cameron-The Connection between the Work of Man's Redemption and the Divine Agents engaged in it; a Sermon Preached at St. Mary's, Oxford, Nov. 27, 1808. By C. R. Cameron, M. A. 1s. 6d. Catholic Bishops-The Royal Veto on the Appointment of the Roman Catholic Prelacy considered, in Reply to Dr. Milner. 2s. 6d. Chitty-A Practical Treatise on Pleading, and on the Parties to Actions and the Forms of Actions. By J. Chitty, Esq. 2 vols. 8vo. 21. 2s. Clarke-Memoirs of Mrs. M. A. Clarke, including appropriate Remarks on her Conduct towards the Duke of York. 2s. 6d. Clarke (Mrs.) Military Promotions, or the Duke and his Dulcinea; a Satirical Poem. 2s. 6d. Clarke-The London Female Penitentiary Defended, against Mr. W. Hale. By James Clarke. 1s. Cockle-An Elegiac Tribute to the Memory of Lieut. Gen. Sir John Moore. By Mrs. Cockle, 2s. Collier-Thoughts on Re-animation, from the Re-production of Vegetable Life, and the Renewal of Life after Death to Insects. By J. Collier, 8vo. 10s. 6d. Costello The Soldier's Orphan; a Tale. By Mrs. Costello, 3 vol. 13s. 6d. Cumberland-John de Lancaster, a Novel. By Richard Cumberland, Esq. 3 vol. 11. 1s. Dealtry-A Sermon Preached in the Church of Stillorgon, Ireland, Oct. 30, 1808. By the Rev. Rob. Dealtry, LL. D. 1s. 6d. Dearn-The Bricklayer's Guide to the Mensuration of all sorts of Brick Work, according to the London Practice. By T. D. W. Dearn, svo. 75. De la Loy-Doctors Outwitted or who's Afraid? a Satirical Description of Scotch Professors of the University of Aberdeen, &c. &c. By Hugh de la Loy, 8vo. 6s. Duke of York-Summary Review of the Charges adduced against H. R. H. the Duke of York, is. Duke of York-Heroic Epistle addresed to G. L. Wardle, Esq. M. P. on the Duke of York-Cundee's Circumstantial Report of the Evidence and Proceedings upon the Charges preferred against H. R. H. the Duke of York, &c. &c. Duke of York-A Correct and authentic Copy of the Evidence taken before the House of Commons, on the Charges against the Duke of York. 8vo. 125. Duke of York-A Letter to Mrs. Clarke, on her Connexion with the Duke of York, and on the Charges brought against H. R. H. in the House of Com mons. 3s. Earnshaw An Appeal to the Public, stating Mr. Thomas Earnshaw's Claim to National Reward, in respect to the Discovery of the Longitude by his Time Keepers. 8vo. 5s. Elrington-Reflections on the Appointment of Dr. Milner as the Political Agent of the Roman Catholic Clergy of Ireland. By the Rev. T. Elrington, D.D. 2s. Elrington-The Clergy of the Church of England truly ordained. By the Rev. T. Elrington, D. D. 4s. English Bards and Scotch Reviews, a Satire with Notes. 3s. 6d. Golden Lane Brewery-An Address to the Shareholders of the Golden Lane Hodson-The Remonstrant; being a Letter to Mr. W. Hale, in Reply to his Holidays (The) or Application Rewarded, and Indolence disgraced; a Poem, 18. Ireland Commutation of Tithes in Ireland Injurious to the Church, and also to the Poor. 1s. 6d. Jervis The Christian Name, a Discourse Preached in Mill Hill Chapel, Leeds, Oct. 30, 1808. By T. Jervis. is. Keate-Observations on the Proceedings and Report of the Special Medical Board, appointed to examine the State of the Army Depot Hospital in the Isle of Wight. By Thomas Keate, Surgeon General, &c. 3s. 6d. Letter to Lord Castlereagh on the dangerous Tendency of his Assertion that there existed in the Country a Conspiracy for the Subversion of the Monarchy, 1s. 6d. London Female Penitentiary-Cursory Remarks on a Recent Publication, on the dangerous Tendency of this Establishment. By Juvenis. Matilda Montfort, a Romantic Novel. 4 vols. 11. 15. Melville-The Irish Chieftain and his Family. A Romance. By T. Melville, Esq. 4 vol. 11, Milburne A Narrative of the circumstances attending the Retreat of the British Army under the Command of Sir John Moore, K. B. with a concise Account of the Battle of Corunna, &c. By H. Milburne, Surgeon, 4s. Minchin-A Treatise on the Defects of the Laws of Debtor and Creditor, and the Consequences of Imprisonment for Debt, &c. By W. Minchin, 5s. Morehead-A Series of Discourses on the Principles of Religious Beliefs, as connected with Human Happiness and Improvement. By the Rev. R. Morehead, A. M. 8vo. 9s. Nightingale-Two Sermons Preached on the 1st of January, 1809, at Hanover Street Chapel. By J. Nightingale. 1s. 6d. Nisbet Letters to the Rev. G. S. Faber, on his interpretation of the Language of St. Paul as to the Man of Sin. By the Rev. N. Nisbet. 1s. Orders in Council-An Attempt to elucidate the pernicious consequences of a Deviation from the Principles of the Orders in Council. 1s. 6d. Plumptre-A Sermon preached in St. Botolph's Church, Cambridge, Dec. 11, 1808. By J. Plumptre, B. D. 1s. Review The Quarterly Review, No. I. 5s. Ryan-Strictures on Milne's Tour, and on Mr. Clarke's Inquiry, with a new Plan for obtaining Catholic Emancipation. By the Rev. E. Ryan, D. D. 2s. 6d. Scotiad (The) or Wise Men of the North. A Satirical Poem on the Editors of the Edinburgh Review, in three Cantos. 5s. 6d. Shewen-Introduction to an Examination of some part of the Internal Evidence respecting the Ant quity and Authenticity of certain Publications said to have been found in Manuscript at Bristol. By J. Shewen, M. D. 12mo. 75, -Spain-Political, Statistical, and Commercial Sketches of the Spanish Empire, in both Indies, &c. &c. 4s. 6d. Spain-A Memoir on the Affairs of Spain. 1s. 6d. Smith-A New General Atlàs; containing distinct Maps of all the principal Empires, Kingdoms, and States throughout the World, describing the form. er and present Divisions of Europe, 31. 8s. full coloured. Smith-Sermons by the Rev. Sidney Smith, A. M. 2 vol. 185. Substance of a Speech which ought to have been Spoken on the Motion made by Mr. Grattan, May 25 h, 1808, "That the Petition from the Roman Catholics of Ireland be referred to a Committee of the whole House." 35. Toller-A Treatise of the Law of Tithes, compiled in Part from some Notes of R. Woodeson, D. C. L. By S. Toller, Esq. 8vo. 10s. 6d. Veysie A Preservative against Unitarianism. By D. Veysie, B. D. 18. Walker-The Archives of Universal Science. Edited by Alex. Walker, Esq. No. I. 7s. 6d. Watt-Anatomico-Chirurgical Views of the Nose, Mouth, Larynx, and Fauces, with appropriate references. By J. J. Watt, Folio. 11, 11s. 6d. plain, 21, 12s. 6d. coloured. Wellbeloved-Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the late Rev. W. Wood, F. L. S. By C. Wellbeloved. 8vo. 6s. Young-An Essay on Humanity to Animals, by Thomas Young, A.M. Abridged. 1s. 6d. No. 11.-1st May, 1809. ANTIQUITIES, HISTORICAL AND MONUMENTAL, OF THE COUNTY OF CORNWALL. Consisting of several Essays on the first Inhabitants, Druid Superstition, Customs, and Remains of the most remote Antiquity in Britain, and the British Isles, exemplified and proved by Monuments now extant in Cornwall and the Scilly Islands, with a Vocabulary of the CornuBritish Language. By WILLIAM BORLASE, LL. D. F. R. S.Rector of Ludgvan, Cornwall. The Second Edition, revised, with several Additions by the Author; to which is added a Map of Cornwall, and two new Plates. London, 1769. -7 " 1 Miratur, facilesque oculos fert omnia circum Exquiritque auditque virum Monumenta priorum. VIRGIL. This book is printed in folio, and is the second edition of a work, originally published in 1754, under the title of "Observations on the Antiquities, Historical and Monumental, of the County of Cornwall, &c." It contains the most consistent and satisfactory account of Druidism, supported by what may truly be called its best vouchers, viz. its remains, which are scattered up and down in Cornwall, where it seems to have subsisted in its greatest purity and splendour, as well as to have maintained its empire longest. ་་་་་ The contents of this work are arranged in the following order. After the title there is a dedication to Sir John |