CRITICAL (a) review of the publick buildings, statues and ornaments in and about London and Westminster. [By James RALPH.]

London: 1734. Octavo. [Lincoln's Inn Cat. Upcott, p. 823.]

CRITICAL situation of Bonaparte in his retreat out of Russia: or a faithful narrative of the repassing of the Beresina by the French army, in 1812. By an eye-witness. [Guillaume de VAUDONCOURT.] With a map.

Translated from the French with notes, written by an officer, who was with the Russian army at the same period.

London: 1815. Octavo. Pp. vi. 65.* CRITICAL (on the) sources of the Complutensian Polyglott. Reprinted from the Biblical Review, No. 15. [By Thomas Hartwell HORNE.] London: 1847.

Octavo. [Reminiscences personal and bibliographical of Thomas Hartwell Horne, p. 163.]

CRITICAL strictures on the new tragedy

of Elvira, written by Mr David Malloch. [By James BOSWELL, the Hon. Andrew ERSKINE and DEMPSTER.] London: MDCCLXIII. Octavo. [Boswell's Johnson, i. 347.]

CRITICISM (a) on the Elegy written in

a country churchyard; being a continuation of Dr. J-n's Criticism on the poems of Gray. [By John YOUNG.] London: MDCCLXXXIII. Octavo.* CRITICISM (a) on the late Reverend Mr. Holland's sermons. In a letter to a friend. [By Robert COLVILLE.] London: 1775. Octavo. [His. "Eidyllia."] CRITICISM upon modern notions of sacrifices. [By James RICHIE, M.D.] 1761. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1841.] CRITICISMS on the bar; including strictures on the principal counsel practising in the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, Chancery, and Exchequer. By Amicus Curiae. [John Payne COLLIER.]

London: 1819. Duodecimo.*

These papers appeared originally in the Examiner during the autumn of 1818. CRITICISMS on the Diversions of Purley. In a letter to Horne Tooke, Esq. By J. Cassander. [John BRÜCKNER.]

London: M DCC XC. Octavo. Pp. 1. b. t. 79.* [Gent. Mag., Ix. 632. lxxiv. 977-8.]

CRITIQUE (a) on the poetical essays of the Rev. William Atkinson, M.A. Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge. To which is added an appendix, containing Trim's letters to Mr Atkinson, accompanied with a narrative, and illustrated with notes and observations.

[By Rev. Edward BALDWYN].

1787. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.] CRITO: or, a dialogue on beauty. By Sir Harry Beaumont. [Rev. Joseph SPENCE.]

London: M DCC LII. Octavo.* [Bodl.]

CRITO, or, essays on various subjects. Vol. I. [By James BURGH.]

London: MDCCLXVI. Duodecimo.*
Vol. II, and last, was published in 1767.
CROCKFORD-House, a rhapsody.
In two cantos. [By Henry LUTTRELL.]
London: 1827. Octavo. [Rogers' Table-
talk, p. 276.]

CROCKFORD'S or life in the West.
Dedicated, by permission, to the Right
Hon. Robert Peel, M.P. [By
DEALE.] In two volumes.
edition.

Second

[Bodl.] M. S. G. S.-The initials of the author and printer.

CROMWELL'S bloody slaughter-house; or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of his sacred majesty King Charles I. discovered. By a person of honour. [By John GAUDEN.]

London: 1660. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 131.* [Bodl.]

CROOK (the) and the sword; the Heir of Lorn, and other poems. By Francis Fitzhugh. [Francis A. MACKAY.] Octavo. Pp. Edinburgh: M.DCCC.LIII. 113.*

CROOKED places A family chronicle By the author of "Premiums paid to experience""The crust and the cake" "The occupations of a retired life" "Seen and heard" etc. etc. [Isabella FYVIE.] In three volumes. London 1873. Octavo.*

CROOKED (the) six-pence. With a learned preface found among some papers bearing date the same year in which Paradise Lost was published by the late Dr. Bently. [By James BRAMSTON, M.A.] The original manuscript will be deposited in the CottonLibrary.

London: 1743. Quarto. Pp. 24.* CROPPY (the); a tale of 1798. By the author of "The O'Hara tales," "The Nowlans," and "The Boyne water." [By Michael BANIM.] In three volumes.

London 1828. Duodecimo.*

Ascribed to Michael Banim: but, in all probability, it was the joint production of the brothers John and Michael Banim. CROSS (the) and the crown, or, a cluster of cordials, prepared as antidotes against the various afflictions which saints may suffer, either by publick

persecutions, or private and domestick calamities in way of dialogue between Ben-oni and Barnabas. Composed in England anno 1685, printed at Edinburgh anno 1686; and now revised by the author, one of the ministers of the gospel in Glasgow. [James CLARK.] Edinburgh, 1705. Octavo.* CROSS-Bath (the) guide; being the correspondence of a respectable family upon the subject of a late unexpected dispensation of honours. Collected by Sir Joseph Cheakill, K.F. K.S. [By Watson TAYLOR.]

London 1815. Duodecimo. [Brit. Mus.]

CROUCH-Hill, a descriptive poem. With some account of the sieges of Banbury Castle, in the reign of Charles the First, &c. [By Philip RUSHER.] Banbury MDCCLXXXIX. Octavo. Pp. 34. [Bodl.]

CROWN (the) and glory of a Christian: consisting in a sound conversion, and well ordered conversation. [By Christopher NESSE.]

London, 1676. Duodecimo. Pp. 3. b. t. 160.* [Bodl.]

CROWN (the) of success; or, four heads to furnish. A tale. By A. L. O. E., authoress of "The young pilgrim," "The giant-killer," "Flora," "Idols in the heart," "Pride and his prisoners," "Daybreak in Britain," &c. &c. [Charlotte TUCKER.]

with it another poem, To-morrow comes not yet. The dedication to these poems is signed Rob. Davenport. CROWNING (the) of the British living poetesses. [By William BALL.] London : M. DCCC. XXVII. Octavo.* [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. p. 96.]

CRUEL (the) sister, a tragedy; and other poems. [By W. M. ANDERSON.] London: 1857. Octavo. Pp. vii. 184.* CRUELTIES (the) and persecutions of the Romish Church display'd: or, a discourse wherein is shewn, how contrary the persecuting spirit of the Church of Rome is to the temper of the Christian religion, and the precepts and maxims of the Gospel. To which is added, an account of the vast exactions and oppressions of the popes on this kingdom, while it was in subjection to the see of Rome. By a clergyman. [Philip MORANT, M.A.]

London: 1728. Octavo.* [Bodl.] CRUELTY (the) of the Spaniards in Peru. Exprest by instrumentall and vocall musick, and by art of perspective in scenes, &c. Represented daily at the cockpit in Drury-Lane, at three after noone punctually. [By Sir William D'AVENANT.]

London, 1658. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 27.* [Dyce Cat., i. 233.]

CRUISE (the) of the Lapwing. Founded on fact. [By Mary Charlotte PHILLIPPS.] London, N. D. [1868.] Octavo. Pp. 80. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 486.] CRUISE (the) of the Midge. By the author of "Tom Cringle's log." [Michael SCOTT.] In two volumes." Edinburgh; MDCCCXXXVI. Octavo.* CRUSADE (the) of Fidelis, a knight of the Order of the Cross; being the history of his adventures, during his pilgrimage to the celestial city. [By William Brocklehurst STONEHOUSE.] Derby 1828. Duodecimo.* [Gent. Mag., Feb. 1863, p. 250. N. and Q., 16 Jan. 1869, p. 55.]

CRUST (the) and the cake. By Edward Garrett, author of 'The occupations of a retired life.' [Isabella FYVIE.] In three volumes.

London: 1869. Octavo.*

CRY (the): a new dramatic fable. In three volumes. [By Miss Sarah

S

FIELDING, assisted by Miss Jane
COLLIER.]

London: M DCC LIV. Duodecimo.* [Brit.
Mus.]

CRY (a) against a crying sinne, or a just
complaint to the magistrates against
them who have broken the statute laws
of God by killing men meerly for
theft. [By-
CHIDLEY.]

1652. Quarto. [Ellis and White's Cat.] CRY (a) for repentance, unto the inhabitants of London chieflie, and vnto all the world, whose fruits do shame their profession and that they may come to yea and nay, in all their communications and dealings, that their life may judge the world; for who are out of that, are in the evil, and falls into the condemnation of the devil, &c. [By George Fox.]

Lonnon, 1656. Quarto. I sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 652.]

CRY (a) from the desart: or, testimonials of the miraculous things lately come to pass in the Cevennes, verified upon oath, and by other proofs. Translated from the originals [of M. MISSON by John LACY].

London: MDCCVII. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 114.* [Brit. Mus.]

CRY (the) of Nevvgate, with the other prisons, in and about London: in which dismal holes, and cels, are inured about three hundred persons, of the innocent people of God, called Quakers, for no other cause, but for their unspotted testimonies in God, held in clear consciences. To you magistrates, priests, and people of this city of London, and elsewhere, whom these may concern, are these words uttered. By R. C. [Richard CRANE.] London, 1662. Quarto. 1 sh.* [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 460; ii. 663.] CRYING (a) epistle from Britannia to Colonel Mack, including a naked portrait of the King, Queen, and Prince, with notes; political, philosophical and personal, by Anthony Pasquin, Esq. [John WILLIAMS.]

London N. D. Octavo. Pp. 88.* [Bodl.] CRYING (the) sinnes reproved. Whereof the rulers and people of England, are highly guilty; with additions to their own confessions held forth by them in a declaration of their own, bearing date Septem. 23. wherein these three nations are called to a day of

solemn fasting &c. with meek exhortations to this present Parliament, that they take heed to themselves lest they make the guiltless to suffer upon the account of blasphemy or error, &c. while the evil doers go free, and the false prophets defended, and this in love to all their souls is a warning to them. By one that loves equity and true judgement, and hates every false way, and is a friend unto the Commonwealth, waiting till true justice be exalted in this land, who for want thereof is a sufferer with the saints; who bears the reproaches for Jesus Christ. E. B. [Edward BURROUGH.]

London: 1656. Quarto. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 353.]

CRYPT (the); or receptacle for things past an antiquarian, literary, and miscellaneous journal. [By Rev. Peter HALL.] In three volumes.

Ringwood: 1827-8. Duodecimo. [W] CUB (the) at Newmarket, a tale. [By James BOSWELL.]

London: 1762. Quarto. [Nichols, Lit. Anec., ii. 400. Mon. Rev., xxvi. 233.] CUCKOO (the) clock. By Ennis

Graham, author of "Carrots," and "Tell me a story." [Mrs Elizabeth MOLESWORTH.] Illustrated by Walter Crane. Fourth thousand.

London 1877. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t. 242.*

CUDDESDON College. By one who knows it. [Hardwick SHUTE, M.A.] N. P. N. D. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.] Dated Little Milton Parsonage, near Tetsworth, November 25, 1858. CULLODEN papers: comprising an extensive correspondence from the year 1625 to 1748, including numerous letters from Lord Lovat and other persons; the whole published from the originals in the possession of D. G. Forbes of Culloden, to which is prefixed, an introduction containing memoirs of the Rt. Hon. D. Forbes. [Edited by DUFF.]

CULTUS evangelicus; or, a brief discourse concerning the spirituality and simplicity of New Testament worship. [By- WILSON.]

London, 1667. Octavo. Pp. 140.* [Bodl.]

CULVERWELL v. Sidebottom. A letter to Her Majesty's Attorney General. With a full report of the above extraordinary trial. By a barrister. [Frederick LAWRENCE.] London: 1857. Octavo.*

CUMWORTH House.. By the author of "Caste," "Bond and free," &c., &c. [Emily JOLLY.] In three volumes. London: 1864. Octavo.*

CUNNING (the) half-Tory half-Whig premier [Sir R. Peel], and the shuffling Home-Secretary. [By William TINMOUTH.] London. 1846. Octavo. [Athen. Cat. (Sup.), p. 261.]

CVPID and death. A masque. As it was presented before his excellencie, the Embassadour of Portugal, upon the 26. of March, 1653. Written by J. S. [James SHIRLEY.]

London, 1653. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 22.* [Dyce Cat., ii. 302.]

The above is the 1st. edition.

CUPID and Psyche: a mythological tale, from the golden ass of Apuleius. GURNEY.] [By Hudson Second edition.

London 1800. Octavo. Pp. 55.* [Bodl.]

CUPID'S courtship; or the celebration of a marriage between the God of love and Psiche. By S. M. [Shackerley MARMION.]

London: 1666. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog
Man., p. 570, 1480.]

CUPID'S revenge: an Arcadian pastoral. As it is performed at the Theatre - Royal, Haymarket. The music by Mr. Hook. [By Francis GENTLEMAN.]

London: M, DCC, LXXII. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t. 39.* [Biog. Dram.]

CUPID'S whirligig. As it hath bene sundry times acted by the children of the Kings Majesties reuels. [By Edward SHARPHAM.]

London. 1607. Quarto. No pagination.* [Biog. Dram. Bodl.] Dedication to Maister Robert Hayman signed E. S.

:

London 1862. Duodecimo. Pp. viii. 339.**

CURATE (the) of Cumberworth and, the Vicar of Roost; tales by the author of "The owlet of Owlstone Edge," "S. Antholin's," etc. [Francis Edward PAGET.]

London: MDCCCLIX. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.

CURATE (the) of Elmwood; a tale. [By John WILLIAMS, whose pseudonym is Anthony Pasquin.]

London: 1795. Duodecimo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.

CURATE (the) of Linwood: or, the real strength of the Christian ministry. By C. G. H. [C. G. HAMILTON.] London: 1845. Duodecimo.*

CURATE (the) of Wilts his second letter to the Reverend Dr. Snape: or, reasons against the bill now depending in the House of Commons. Being a full answer to the Bishop of Bangor's late book, entitled, The common rights of subjects defended. Wherein the divine authority of our Church establishment, and the necessity of continuing penalties on all dissenters from it, are demonstratively prov'd. [By William FLEETWOOD, D.D.]

London: MDCCXIX. Octavo.* Signed

R. F.

CURATES (the) appeal to the equity and Christian principles of the British legislature, the bishops, the clergy and the public, on the peculiar hardships. of their situation; and on the dangers resulting to religion, to morals, and to the community, from the arbitrary nature of the laws as they are now frequently enforced against them. [By Rev. G. BUGG.]

London: 1819. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.]

CURE (the) for Ireland. By an English Connaught Ranger. [Edward COOPER.] Dublin 1850. Duodecimo.

CURE (a) for jealousie. A comedy. As it was acted at the New Theatre in Little Lincolns-Inn-Fields. By his majesty's servants. [By John COREY.] London: 1701. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 56.* [Biog. Dram.]

The Epistle to Edmund Fullwood, Esq., signed J. C.

CURE (a) for the epidemical madness of drinking tar water, lately imported from Ireland by a certain R-t Rd Doctor [Bishop Berkeley]. In a letter to his L-p. By T. R. [Thomas REEVE] M.D.

London: M.DCC.XLIV. Octavo. Pp. 66.* [St. Andrews Coll. Cat., p. 445. Watt, Bib. Brit.]

CURE (the) of deism: or, the mediatorial scheme by Jesus Christ the only true religion. In answer to the objections started, and to the very imperfect account of the religion of nature, and of Christianity, given by the two oracles of deism, the author of Christianity as old as the creation [Tindal]; and the author of the Characteristicks [the Earl of Shaftesbury]. In two volumes. In a new method. By a country clergyman. [Elisha SMITH, M.A.]

London: MDCCXXXVI. Octavo.* [Nichols, Lit. Anec., ii. 139. Gent. Mag., vi. 296.] A second edition, with large additions, was published, anonymously, in the year following.

CURES for the itch. Characters. Epigrams. Epitaphs. By H. P. [Henry PARROT.]

London, 1626. Octavo. No pagination.* [Bodl.]

CURES without care; or a summons to all such who finde little or no helpe by the use of ordinary physic, to repaire to the Northerne Spaw; wherein, by many presidents of a few late years, it is evidenced to the world that infirmities in their owne nature desperate and of