, plates, 3 vol.
1787, 94, folio. 16 16 0

5787. Stukeley's (Wm.) Itinerary, cuts, _Russia_, 2 vol. in
vol. 1, 1776, folio. 21 0 0

5916. A very rare collection of Tracts, Documents, and
Pamphlets, consisting of above 280 volumes, tending to
illustrate the History of the French Revolution--together
with more than 49 volumes relative to the transactions in
the Low Countries, between the years 1787 and 1792, and
their separation from the house of Austria:--amongst the
above will be found the following works.

Des Etats Generaux, &c. Par. 1789. 18 vol.
Process Verbaux de la premiere Assemblee, 75 vol.
Ditto de la seconde 16 vol.
Ditto de la Convocation 32 vol.

Revolution Francoise, 20 vol. from 1790 to 1803, wanting
vol. 1, 2, and 13.

La Bastile Devoilee. Par. 1789.

Sir James M'Intosh's Vindiciae Gallicae, and numerous pieces
relative to the Constitution and Administration of the
French Government, in its Executive, Legislative, Judicial,
and Financial Departments, by Messrs. Mirabeau, Turgot,
Barrere, Calonne, Necker, &c. 168 0 0

I should observe that the PRINTS or ENGRAVINGS of the
Marquis, together with the _printed prices_ for which they,
and the foregoing library, were sold, are usually added to
the Catalogue of the Books. In the spring of 1807, the
MANUSCRIPTS belonging to the same noble collector were
catalogued to be sold by public auction. These manuscripts,
in the preface of the _first_ volume of the Catalogue, are
said to 'form one of the noblest and most valuable private
collections in the kingdom.' It is well known that the
collection never came to the hammer; but was purchased by
parliament for 6000_l._, and is deposited in the British
Museum. A catalogue of it is now _sub prelo_; vide p. 89,
ante. We are next to notice the sale by auction of the
library of the late Rev. John Brand. The first part of this
collection was disposed of in the Spring of 1807; and the
catalogue had this title: _Bibliotheca Brandiana. A
Catalogue of the unique, scarce, rare, curious, and numerous
collection of Works, &c., being the entire Library of the
late_ REV. JOHN BRAND, _Fellow and Secretary of the
Antiquarian Society, Author of th