Short title
Yates 1829
Year of publication
1829
Full title

CATALOGUE OF THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE, CARVINGS, EBONY CHAIRS, PERSIAN CABINET, ANTIQUITIES, AND CURIOSITIES; COLLECTION OF VALUABLE PICTURES AND PORTRAITS; EXTENSIVE LIBRARY OF BOOKS, In every department of Literature, &c. The genuine Property of Mr. WILLIAM YATES, (who is leaving Manchester,) WHICH Will be Sold by Auction, BY MR. R. WINSTANLEY, ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th, 1829, and following Days, ON THE PREMISES, STONY-KNOLLS, BROUGHTON, NEAR MANCHESTER. The Sale to commence at TEN o’Clock each Day. The whole may be viewed on Monday 27th, and Tuesday 28th, but (to prevent intrusion) no person will be admitted without a Catalogue, which may be had, price One Shilling, of Messrs. T. WINSTANLEY & SON, Church-street, Liverpool; Messrs. AGNEW & ZANETTI, Exchange-street; and Mr. R. WINSTANLEY, Auctioneer and Appraiser, Exchange, Manchester. *** THE HOUSE TO BE LET. Manchester, PRINTED BY J. CLARKE, MARKET-STREET. 1829.

Type(s)
typerelation.type
Preface and paratexts

CONDITIONS OF SALE: 1.-The highest Bidder to be the Purchaser; and if any dispute arise, the Lot to be put up again. / 2.-No person to advance less than Sixpence: above a pound, One Shilling; above five pounds, Two Shillings and Sixpence, and so in proportion. / 3. -Each Buyer to give in their names and places of abode; and, if required, to pay Five Shillings in the pound as earnest or deposit for each Lot. 4. / -The Lots to be taken away immediately after the Sale, with all faults and errors of description, at the expense and risk of the Purchaser; and the remainder of the purchase money to be paid before the delivery of the Goods. 5. / -The Auction Duty to be paid by the Purchaser. 6. / -In failure of compliance with the above Conditions, the deposit money to be forfeited; the Lots which remain uncleared, to be re-sold by private or public sale, without notice, and the deficiency (if any) attending such re-sale, and all charges and expences, shall be made good by the Defaulter at the present Sale. [manicule] Mr. R. Winstanley will faithfully execute the commissions of such Ladies and Gentlemen as cannot conveniently attend the Sale.|Household Furniture.[after N@]|[after N@]|END OF THE FIRST DAY'S SALE.[after N@171]|END OF THE SECOND DAY'S SALE.[after N@325]|END OF THE THIRD DAY'S SALE.[after N@15]|END OF THE FOURT DAY'S SALE.[after N@125]|END OF THE FIFTH DAY'S SALE.[after N@255]|END OF THE SALE. / [separating line] PRINTED BY J. CLARKE, MARKET-STREET, MANCHESTER.[after N@387]

Notes

A ms note on Bl copy states that " Mr. Yates and his family left Manchester - 13 August 1829 for the Isle of Man".

Library
Shelf mark
Scans
Types
auction catalogue household goods

Lots

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. // FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / KITCHEN.
1 Iron fender, tongs, poker, and oven rake.
2 Two iron stools, toasting dog, 2 pairs tongs and poker.
3 Set of fire-irons and pair of brass scales.
4 Saw, cleaver, toasting-fork, beef do and skewers.
5 Two pair of bellows, salt-box, and 2 mahogany brackets.
6 Copper kettle, 2 brass candlesticks, and 2 plated do.
7 Six tin candlesticks, bread-tin, and sundry small tins.
8 Tin Dutch oven, cullender, cannister, and 3 cans.
9 Six bread-tins, coffee-boiler, and saucepan.
10 Tin fish-kettle, plate cover, and 4 iron saucepans.
11 Five iron saucepans and fryingpan.
12 Capital brass preserving pan.
13 Copper warming-pan.
14 Tin hastener, dripping-pan and stand.
15 Pair of brass chamber candlesticks, and pair of table do.
16 Metal tea-pot, coffee biggin, and 2 egg-cups.
17 Two japanned trays, 3 waiters, bread-basket, spice-box, and lantern.
18 Sundry black-hafted knives and forks, and mahogany box.
19 Pair of tin scales and weights, coffee-mill and brass tap.
20 Marble mortar and pestle.
21 Chopping-block, 2 pie-boards, wooden bowl, 3 sieves, &c.
22 Sundry baskets and brushes.
23 Painted floor cloth, yards by
24 Sundry slips of lobby cloth.
25 Part of a table-service of blue and white ware.
Page 6
26 Sundry common crockery and tea ware
27 Do brown preserving jars, and black mugs.
28 Painted deal dresser, 10 ft. long, with 2 drawers and cupboards.
29 Small do with 2 drawers.

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / WASH-HOUSE.
30 Iron coal-box, slop-pail, and old copper sauce-pan.
31 Step-ladder, round table, and washing-stool.
32 Dolly and tub, and 4 iron-bound washing tubs.

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / LAUNDRY, &c.
33 Iron fender, 2 shovels, poker, and wooden coal-box.
34 Nine flat irons, and Italian iron and heaters.
35 Crimping-machine.
36 Excellent mangle, with 2 drawers under.
37 Three deal clothes maidens.
38 Bottle rack.
39 Sunday Cannel coal and fire-wood.

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / ATTICS.
40 Stump bedstead.
41 Hair mattress.
42 Oak chest of drawers.
43 Square linen carpet.
44 Brussels do, 3 yds by 4½.
45 Hair cushion for a pier.
46 Mahogany bookshelf, mahogany box in leather case and deal do.
47 Leather portmanteau and a glass-case.
48 Brussels carpet 5½ yds by 3.
49 Range of book-shelves with carved front and cup-boards under, 12 feet long, 8 feet high.

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / FRONT BED CHAMBER-Right-Hand.
50 Pierced fender, brass mounted, and set of fire-irons.
51 Slip of lobby-cloth, hearth rug, and foot-stool.
52 Three pieces of handsome Brussels carpet, about 30 yds
53 Thick hair mattress.
54 Easy chair, in canvas and loose printed calico cover.
55 Swing dressing-glass, in handsome mahogany frame.
56 Capital cheval glass, in a modern mahogany frame on castors.
57 Patent portable water closet.
58 Water bottle and glass, and white chamber ware.
Page 7

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / FRONT BED CHAMBER-Left-Hand.
59 Wire fender, brass mounted, and set of fire-irons.
60 Three pieces of modern Brussels carpet, about 25 yards.
61 Hair mattress.
62 Easy chair, covered with needle work.
63 Oak chest.
64 Hard wood night commode.
65 Water bottle and glass, and blue and white chamber ware.
66 Slip of lobby cloth, and 2 pieces of grey drugget.

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / BACK BED CHAMBER-Left-Hand.
67 Three pieces Brussels carpet, about 28 yards.
68 Oak chest of drawers.
69 Painted dressing table with 3 drawers.
70 Pier glass, in mahogany frame.

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / BACK BED CHAMBER-Right-Hand.
71 Three pieces of Brussels carpet, about 25 yards.
72 Swing-glass, in mahogany frame.
73 Painted dressing table with drawer, and wash-stand to match, water bottle and glass, and chamber ware.
74 Painted deal clothes-press, with folding doors.
75 Oak bureau, with nest of drawers over enclosed by panelled doors.

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / STAIRCASE AND HALL.
76 Handsome half-ell Brussels carpet to the stairs and landing, about 52 yards.
77 Thirty-six brass rods to do.
78 Five and a half yards of 4-4, and 7½ yards of 5-4 painted lobby cloth.
79 Four door rugs, and 2 foot bears.
80 Oak two-leaf dining table.
81 Child’s mahogany table chair.
82 Excellent Barometer and Thermometer, in mahogany case.

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / CHINA, GLASS, &c.
83 Nine sweetmeat dishes, eye-cup, and sundry glasses.
84 Seven various wine glasses, 4 plain tumblers, and jelly glass.
85 Eleven plain custard cups, with handles.
Page 8
86 Eleven Dutch pint glasses.
87 Twenty-two do. wine glasses, engraved.
88 Twenty-three tall do.
89 Fourteen do. various.
90 Eleven handsome cut jelly glasses, and 5 do. tumblers.
91 Twelve Champagne glasses.
92 Six richly cut salts.
93 Two do. oval dessert dishes, and 2 do. cracked.
94 Cut celery glass.
95 Pair of do. quart decanters.
96 Two pair of handsome do.
97 Three do. spirit bottles.
98 Eight green hock glasses, and pair of do. decanters, cut.
99 Set of 7 cut castors, in a hand some silver frame, with silver tops.
100 Table service of blue and white ware.
101 Tea and coffee set of spode China, blue and gold border.
102 Part of a set of do. painted with flowers.
103 Handsome mahogany case, lined with velvet, containing 24 table knives, 24 forks, 24 dessert do. 24 forks, 2 carvers and forks; 2 chicken do. and steel, with white ivory balance handles.
104 Modern bronze tea-urn.
105 Rosewood tea chest, with caddies and glass.

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / DINING ROOM.
106 Pierced fender, brass mounted, and set of polished fire-irons.
107 Brussels carpet, as plan’d to the floor, 6¼ yards, by 4¼, and hearth carpet fringed.
108 Pair of foot stools, covered to match.
109 Curtains to the two windows, of crimson damask.
110 Mahogany framed couch, with loose hair cushion and bolster, in black hair cloth.
111 Oak Pembroke table with drawer, on twisted legs.
112 Butler’s mahogany tray and stand.
113 Two bronze sideboard lamps, with ground glass shades.
114 Leather writing case, and mahogany box in leather case.
115 Complete service of pewter.

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / DRAWING ROOM.
116 Modern polished steel fender, on ball feet.
117 Set of do. tire-irons.
Page 9
118 Handsome Brussels carpet, as planed to the floor, 6½ yards by 4¼, and hearth carpet fringed.
119 Range of curtains to the two windows, of blue worsted damask.
120 Pair of oak framed foot stools, covered to correspond.
121 Sixteen carved Gothic oak chairs, and 2 armed do. with square stuffed hair seats, made by Gillows.
122 Pair of card tables to correspond.
123 Cabinet piano-forte, by Stodart, in an inlaid mahogany case.
124 Small oval work-table, of fancy wood.
125 Elegant bronze inkstand.

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / NURSERY.
126 High wire guard fender.
127 Old carpet and slip of drugget.
128 Dutch Cuckoo clock.
129 Painted Pembroke table.
130 Round do. and 2 towel horses.
131 _ [Round do] Dozens of room paper, of various patterns.
132 Piece of blue worsted damask.
133 Piece of crimson do.
134 Linen carpet, yards by
135 [Linen carpet, yards by] Ditto.
136 [Linen carpet, yards by] Ditto.
137 _ [Linen carpet, yards by] yards of grey Brussels do.
138 _ [Linen carpet, yards by] yards of Wilton do.
139 _ [Linen carpet, yards by] yards of Kaleidoscope pattern Brussels do..
140 _ [Linen carpet, yards by] yards of drab ground do.
141 Sundry pieces of do.
142 Five hearth carpets, various.
143 _ [Five hearth] yards of half-ell Venetian carpet.

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / BREAKFAST ROOM.
144 Pierced fender, brass mounted.
145 Set of fire-irons, and foot-stool.
146 Strong and handsome Brussels carpet, as plan’d to the floor, and hearth carpet fringed.
147 _ [Strong] yards of carpet of the same pattern.
148 Oak Pembroke table with drawers.
149 Mahogany framed folding fire-screen.
Page 10

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / BREWING UTENSILS, &c.
150 Iron bound mash tub.
151 Do. oval cooler and tressels.
152 Small cooler and tub.
153 Sieve, ladder, mashing oar, &c.
154 Four 18-gallon, and five 9-gallon beer barrels.
155 Madiera hogshead, and 3 stillages.
156 _ [Madiera hogshead] Dozens of glass bottles.
157 _ [Madiera hogshead] Dozens of stone do.
158 Copper boiler, (new.)

FIRST DAY’S SALE. Wednesday, July 29th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT TEN O’CLOCK. PRECISELY. / YARD, &c.
159 Sundry garden tools.
160 Garden engine.
161 Light four-wheeled pony carriage, with patent axles.
162 Gentleman’s saddle and a bridle.
163 Pair of gambadoes.
164 Rocking horse, and child’s carriage.
165 Large dog kennel.
166 Bird-cage, ferret do. net and basket of plaster brackets.
167 Six crates.
168 Sundry lumber.
169 [Sundry lumber] Ditto.
170 [Sundry lumber] Ditto.
171 [Sundry lumber] Ditto.

SECOND DAY’S SALE. Thursday, July 30th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. // SECOND DAY’S SALE. Thursday, July 30th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. / CURIOSITIES, ANTIQUITIES, &c
172 Medal of the Manchester church and king club, and set of buttons of do. S@-.9/6.-
173 Five portraits of Manchester men, stained in glass S@-.12.-
174 Ancient cock spurs, brass gothic book studs, dog collar, syringe, &c. in a tin box. -.2/3.-
175 Bust of Prince Charles Stuart. -.5.-
176 Medallion of Dr. Priestly. -.5.-
177 Four magnifying glasses. -.14/6.-
178 Pair of small globes. -.12.-
179 Excellent microscope. 1.10.-
180 Solar do. by Harris, London. 3.5.-
181 Small magic lantern and slides. 1.0.0
182 Capital large do. and numerous slides. 3.13.6
183 Show-box with coloured prints, antique mass-bell, and magical telescope. 1.10.0
184 Tin box and contents. -.6/6.-
185 Iron chest, and large hand bell. -.12/6.-
186 Sundry tin boxes. -.2/10.-
187 Musical box of two tunes. -.12.-
188 A patent Kent bugle. 2.11.0
189 Excellent bassoon, with additional trumpet top. -.17.-
190 Fine toned clarionet, with silver keys, by Hale. -.1.18
191 A trumpet. -.6.-
192 Duelling pistol, by Richards. -.10/6.-
193 Blunderbuss, with spring bayonet, by Richards. 1.10.0
194 Capital single barrelled fowling-piece, in a mahogany case, fitted up, by Conway. 5.15.0
195 Small Dutch medicine chest, fitted up. 1.1.0
196 Lady’s gold locket watch, and gilt chain. 1.2.0
197 Gentleman’s French gold do. 2.10.0
Page 12
198 Elegant suit of amethysts, set in gold, consisting of necklace, bracelets, ear-rings, cross, and locket, in morocco case. 4.18.0
199 Elegant etui-case of mother-of-pearl, fitted up and snuff box, with shell top. 2.2.0
200 Ormolu do. and opera glass. 1.1.0
201 Collection of shells and pebbles. -.10.-
202 Curious circular dish, with the story of St. George in chasing. 1.0.0
203 Box containing ancient medal, horn-book, casts, &c. -.7.-
204 Ancient oval watch, dirk, pocket sun-dial, and gold scales. 1.1.0
205 Two Roman antiquities, found in Castle-field, Man-Chester. -.15.-
206 Two jugs of old Delph ware. -.13.-
207 Quart mug of do. and dish. 1.1.0
208 A sabre of the time of the Commonwealth, inscription on the blade. -.10/6.-
209 Pair of antique brass candlesticks. 1.10.0
210 Curious warming-pan, of the date of 1623. -.10.-
211 Pair of two-handed swords. -.13/6.-
212 Forty-eight hours dial, with embossed metal face. 2.14.0
213 Finely executed models of Mexican Cavaliers, in a glass ease. -.17.-
214 Ditto [Finely executed models of Mexican Cavaliers], of their equipments. 1.8.0
215 Ditto [Finely executed models of Mexican Cavaliers], do. 2.14.0
216 The war saddle and trappings of General Iturbide, of leather, richly embroidered with silk and silver. 1.5.0
217 Curious painting, representing a Mexican wheel calendar, or cycle of time, the exterior is a cycle of Mexican months, each consisting of 20 days, and on the sides are 10 portraits of the conquerors and distinguished natives, among which are those of Cortez and the King Tabasco. 1.13.0
218 An Oil Painting, formerly in the collection of the Chevalier Boturini, for whom it was copied. It is eight feet in length, and two feet high. On the top, in a compartment, are the Portraits of the Kings of Mexico, arranged in succession, each having his name, in hieroglyphics, placed near him, and a translation below; and underneath each compartment, is a Spanish poetical description. At the botton of the picture is Cortez, seated beside the King of Zampoola, and several ladies of his court, and near them an assemblage of Warriors of that nation, the first friends of Cortez. In the centre of the lower compartment is Cortez, at the head of his cavalry, preceded by the guide of Zampoola, and the Ambassadors of Ilascalla. The six foregoing lots formerly were in Bullock’s Mexican Museum. 1.10.0
Page 13
219 Beautiful Chinese painting, on plate glass, framed. 5.5.0
220 Ancient piece of sculpture, in statuary marble, representing the Descent of the Holy Ghost, 20 inches by 13. 1.0.0
221 The Resurrection of Christ, finely sculptured in alabaster, 12 inches by 9. 1.0.0
222 The Children of Israel, and the Fiery Serpents, a cast in plaster, 2 feet 3 inches by 2 feet. 1.0.0
223 Portraits of Charles II. and his Queen, Prince Rupert, and Duke of Albermarle, in needle-work, on satin, with silver filagree border. -.15.-
224 Exquisite enamel portrait of the Old Pretender, by Petitot. 1.1.0
225 Bust of Charles I. and do. of Cromwell, in bronze. 1.0.0
226 Seal of the Commonwealth, 1651. -.15.0
227 Restoration medal of Charles II. silver. S@1.15.0
228 Silver medal of Charles I. and Archbishop Laud. -.10/6.- [together with 229]
229 Cast of the Judgement of Solomon, &c. -.10/6.- [together with 228]

SECOND DAY’S SALE. Thursday, July 30th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. / ANCIENT FURNITURE AND CARVINGS, IN OAK AND EBONY, PERSIAN CABINET, &c.
230l Sundry oak panels. -.4
232 Two do. framed together. -.7/6.-
233 Two do. 1.0.0
234 Two do. 1.14.0
235 Two do. -.10.-
236 Two do. very fine. 1.6.0
237 Two do. -.10/6.-
238 Two do. separate, in bold relief. 3.3.0
239 Figure of James I. 16 inches high, very curious. -.23.- [together with 240, 241]
240 Do. of Prince Charles, do. -.23.- [together with 239, 241]
241 Do. of the Duke of Buckingham, do. -.23.- [together with 240, 239]
242 Cupboard with carved front, 2 feet 4 inches wide. -.11.-
243 [Cupboard with carved front, 2 feet 4 inches wide] Ditto, do. 1.1.0
Page 14
244 Small table, carved front. 1.0.0
245 Octagon do. 3 feet wide supported on figures. 2.0.0
246 Cradle, curiously carved. 1.7.0
247 Sideboard with cupboard and shelves, 4 feet by 3 feet 6 inches, with figures and heads finely carved. 5.5.0
248 Livery cupboard, carved ornaments, 4 feet 6 inches high, 3 feet 7 inches wide. 8.0.0
249 Do 5 feet 8 inches by 5 feet 6 inches, very richly carved. 12.12.0
250 Three chairs, carved. -.17/3.-
251 Three do. -.15.-
252 Three armed do. -.8/9.-
253 Two do. -.16/6.-
254 An arched chair, very curious, with inscription, and the date of 1671. 1.3.0
255 Couch chair, 6 feet long. -.12/6.-
256 Hall table, 8 feet long, finely carved. 1.0.0
257 Oval table, 3 feet wide. -.4.-
258 Do. 9 feet wide, with twisted legs. 2.8.0
259 Folding fire-screen of blue damask, in carved frame. 3.0.0
260 Do. of crimson damask. 3.0.0
261 Pair of antique carved bird-cages. 2.13.0
262 A very fine chest, 4 fee 5 long, carved front and ends. 2.14.-
263 Toilet table with high back containing a looking-glass, with cupboards and drawers under, a remarkably fine piece of ancient furniture, and richly carved. 22.0.0
264 Curious ceiled bedstead dated 1640. The head-board ornamented with figures, carved in panels, the hangings of blue worsted damask. 15.15.0
265 Ditto the head-board and ceiling carved in a very bold style. 3.0.0
266 Chest of drawers, curiously inlaid, 3 feet 6 in. wide. 4.0.0
267 Ditto, rich carved front and ends, 5 feet 3 in. wide, 4 ft. high. 6.0.0
268 Superb carved washstand, with high back, on which are the arms of Charles I. and cupboard under. 5.12.6
269 Ditto livery cupboard, 5 ft. 4 in. high, with figure pilasters and religious subjects in compartments, of exquisite workmanship. 22.1.0
270 Splendid and curious ceiled bedstead, the ceiling supported at foot by two allegorical figures representing arithmetic and penmanship, and three allegorical figures carved in relief on the head-board, the hangings of crimson worsted damask. 26.5.0
Page 15
271 Fine chest, carved and inlaid in front, 4 feet 11 in. long. 1.9.0
272 Looking-glass in carved gothic frame. 2.0.0
273 [Looking-glass] Ditto in carved frame. 7.6.-
274 Sideboard carved and richly inlaid,.6 feet long. 1.0.0
275 Curious carved door, 6 feet 2 high, and 2 feet 5 wide, originally belonged to the Warren family. 1.0.0
276 Extraordinary fine group of nine warriors carved in bold relief-a very early specimen. 3.15.0
277 Pair of real ebony chairs, carved in the most elaborate manner; said originally to have belonged to Cardinal Wolsey. 14.14.0
278 Valuable Persian cabinet with seven drawers enclosed, the whole exquisitely inlaid with ivory, 1 foot 9 by 1 foot 2. 5.0.0
279 Ebony nest of drawers, delicately carved. 5.0.0
280 French clock, the case of various woods, curiously inlaid. 7.7.0
281 [French clock] Ditto chest of drawers inlaid, 3 feet 5 wide. 3.12.6
282 Ditto nest of drawers in mouldings. 1.13.0
283 Sideboard of inlaid work-the door wanting. -.2/6.-
284 Ancient glass case on a stand, 5 feet 8 in. high, 3 feet wide. 2.10.0

SECOND DAY’S SALE. Thursday, July 30th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. / EARLY MAPS, FRAMED PRINTS, &c.
285 Plan of Manchester, by Tinker. -.0/6.-
286 Do. by Baines. -.4.-
287 Buck’s view of Manchester, 1728, in a fine carved frame. 1.0.0
288 South-west prospect of Manchester, by Whitworth, one of the copies struck off on vellum. 2.0.0
289 Plan of Manchester and Salford, by Casson and Berry, very fine and scarce. 2.12.0
290 View in Market-street, Manchester. 1.2.0
291 Plan of do. 1.2.0
292 Saxton’s map of Lancashire, 1577, the earliest map of the county. 1.14.0
293 Marriage of Charles II carved frame, and head of a Nun, on vellum. 1.14.0
294 St. George, and Cromwell with the royal oak. -.12/6.-
295 Portrait of Humphrey Chetham, Esq. -.12/6.-
296 Do. of Mr. Barrett, and the arms of Ashton. -.7/6.-
297 Antiquarian verses, by Mr. Barrett, in 2 frames. -.5/6.-
298 Portrait of John Nelson. -.91.-
Page 16
299 Cromwell dissolving the long parliament and facsimile of the death-warrant of Charles I. -.0/6.-
300 Portrait of Cromwell between the pillars. .-5/6.-
301 Charles I. as he sat at his trial. -.11.-
302 Portrait of George IV. -.11/6.-
303 Queen Eiizabeth’s procession to Hunsdon, by Vertue. 1.10.0
304 Edward VI. delivering the charter of Bridewell. 1.0.0
305 Henry VIII. delivering the charter to the Surgeons Company. 1.4.0
306 King James I. and family. -.14.-
307 Portraits of William III. and Mary. 1.2.0
338 Do. of Queen Elizabeth. -.13/6.-
309 Do. Anne Boleyn. -.11/6.-
310 Mary Queen of Scots, and Lord Darnley. -.8.-
311 Equestrian portrait of James I. -.6.-
312 Mary Queen of Scots, and Chatelar, Mezzotinto. 1.13.0
313 Lady Jane Grey, and her tutor Ascham, ditto. 1.14.0
314 Etching of the same subject. -.10.-
315 Whole length portrait of John Lilburne. -.3.-
316 Portraits of John Booker, and the Duke of York. -.3/9.-
317 Head of Our Saviour, engraved in one line, by Melan. -.15.-
318 St. John the Evangelist, fine German Lithograph. -.10.-
319 St. Christopher, do. -.12.-
320 The Repose in Egypt, do. 1.0.0
321 Mater Dolorosa, do. -.12.-
322 The Presentation in the Temple, do. -.14.-
323 A Bishop preaching, do. -.18.-
324 Fine drawing, by Madame Marion, 1671. 1.0.0
325 Sundries. 1.16.0

THIRD DAY’S SALE. Friday, July 31st, 1829. By Mr. WINSTANLEY, of LIVERPOOL. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. // THIRD DAY’S SALE. Friday, July 31st, 1829. By Mr. WINSTANLEY, of LIVERPOOL. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. / PORTRAITS.
326 Portrait of King Richard II. 2.0.0
327 _ [Portrait of King] Henry V. 2.3.-
328 _ [Portrait of King] Henry VI. 2.3.-
329 _ [Portrait of King] Edward IV. 2.5.-
330 _ [Portrait of King] Richard III. 2.14.-
331 _ [Portrait of King] Henry VII. 2.14.-
332 _ [Portrait of King] Henry VIII. 2.0.0
333 _ [Portrait of King] Edward VI. 5.5.-
334 _ [Portrait of] Anne Boleyn. 6.-.-
335 _ [Portrait of] Queen Elizabeth. 3.0.0
336 _ [Portrait of Queen Elizabeth] when young. 2.2.0
337 _ [Portrait of] King Charles I. 1.10.0
338 _ [Portrait of King] James I. 5.12.6
339 _ [Portrait of] Cecil Lord Burleigh. 4.2.6
340 _ [Portrait of] Dutch Admiral. 2.2.0
341 _ [Portrait of] a Nobleman. 1.9.-
342 _ [Portrait of] John Bradford, of Manchester. -.8.-
343 _ [Portrait of] uuknown, by Vander Myn. 1.11.-
344 _ [Portrait of] an Old Lady, by Cornelius Jansen. 3.3.-
345 _ [Portrait of] a Boy in the costume of 1611. 1.11.-
346 _ [Portrait of] Bishop Bancroft. 3.14.-
347 _ [Portrait of] Torrenius. 1.10.-
348 _ [Portrait of] Sleiden. 1.0.0
349 _ [Portrait of] a Lady with her hand resting on a skull. 1.12.-
Page 18
350 Martin Luther and Catharine his wife, 2 finely painted portraits, in one picture. 14.5.-
351 Lieut. Col. Lilburne, full length, 2.18.-
352 Des Cartes, do, highly finished. 4.4.-
353 Portrait of Shakespeare. 4.4.-
354 Pair of miniatures, in oil, finely painted. 4.15.-
355 Pair of do. of Milton and Hampden. -.-.4

THIRD DAY’S SALE. Friday, July 31st, 1829. By Mr. WINSTANLEY, of LIVERPOOL. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. / PICTURES.
356 St. Luke in the act of Painting. 1.0.0
357 Holy Family with Angels-a valuable early specimen. 4.17.6
358 The Crucifixion. 3.0.0
359 Christ feeding the Multitude, a Picture in three parts, the centre representing the Miracle, and the two sides containing Figures in the attitudes of devotion. 17.15.0
360 Head of John the Baptist, in a charger-fine. .-12.-
361 The Miser-painted in a very spirited style. 2.4.0
362 A Portrait. 2.4.0
363 The Gardener and his Wife, 4 ft. by 5 ft. 7.15.-
364 The Wise Men’s offering, 1 ft. 10 in. by 1 ft. 5 in. 5.0.0
365 Virgin and Child, 1 ft. 5 in. by 1 ft. 2.12.6
366 The Story of Judith and Holofernes, lft. 9 in. by 1 ft. 1 in. 11.5.-
367 The Annunciation-a pleasing picture, 2 ft. 1 in. by 1 ft. 8 in. 11.15.-
368 Holy Family-a genuine specimen of the Master, 2 ft. 10 in. by 2 ft. 6 in. 20.9.6
369 St, George slaying the Dragon- from the collection of Charles I, 2 ft. 10 in. by 3 ft.9 in. 26.5.0
Page 19
370 The Crucifixion---an exquisitely finished picture, by a very scarce Master, 4 ft. by 5 ft. 6 in. 26.5.0
371 Christ bearing his Cross-a curious painting in distemper. 7.7.0
372 A Magdalen. 4.0.0
373 The Martyrdom of St. Ursula. 3.13.6
374 Marriage of Cana,-a very curious early picture. 2.17.6
375 The Colossal Statue of Jupiter Plurius, carved in the Rock, in the Garden of Pratolino, with the Sculptor Giovanni di Bologna, and two other Portraits in the foreground. 1.5.0
376 Dogs and wild Cats-very spiritedly painted. 3.0.0
377 Interior, with figures. 2.0.0
378 The Sleeping Musician, 4.6.0
379 The Twelve Apostles on four Panels-curious. $
380 The Annunciation on two do. $
381 A Pair in Chiaroscuro. 1.9.-
382 A Pair of Italian Landscapes. 1.7.-
383 Head of the Virgin. -.11.-
384 The Murder of the Innocents. 1.1.0
385 Curious Picture, painted in Compartments, with inscriptions, and the date of 1589. 2.12.-
386 The Day of Judgement-a curious allegorical Painting. 1.6.0
387 Salvator Mundi. 3.0.0
388 Portrait of a Lady, in octagon frame. 2.6.0

THIRD DAY’S SALE. Friday, July 31st, 1829. By Mr. WINSTANLEY, of LIVERPOOL. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. / SALE OF WINES. Friday, July 31st, 1829. AT TWO O’CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON.
1 Eighteen bottles Champagne. 2.6.0
2 One dozen old E. I. Madeira. 2.6.0
3 Three dozen Madeira, another quality. 2.6.0
4 Three dozen do. 2.6.0
5 Three dozen do. 2.6.0
6 Two dozen do. more or less. 2.6.0
7 Three dozen choice Port. 2.6.0
8 Three dozen do. 2.6.0
9 Three dozen do. 2.6.0
10 Three dozen do. 2.6.0
11 Three dozen do. 2.6.0
12 Three dozen do. 2.6.0
13 Three dozen do. 2.6.0
14 Two dozen do. more or less. 2.6.0
15 Three dozen fine old Port, vintage 1820. 2.6.0

FOURTH DAY’S SALE. Library of Books. TO BE SOLD, AT MR. R. WINSTANLEY’S ROOM, IN THE EXCHANGE, MANCHESTER, On Monday 3d, Tuesday 4th, and Wednesday 5th August, AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK EACH DAY, To be Viewed on Saturday, the First Day of August. // FOURTH DAY’S SALE. Library of Books. TO BE SOLD, AT MR. R. WINSTANLEY’S ROOM, IN THE EXCHANGE, MANCHESTER, On Monday 3d, Tuesday 4th, and Wednesday 5th August, AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK EACH DAY, To be Viewed on Saturday, the First Day of August. / TWELVES and OCTAVO.
1 Barnard’s Isle of Man, / and three others. -.2/.-
2 Rawley’s Remains, / and two others. -.2/3.-
3 Puckle’s Club, and one other. -.3/.-
4 Dodona’s Grove, / and two others. -.3/.-
5 Elwood’s Life, and Edmondson’s Journal. 4.9.-
6 England’s Vanity, and two others. -.2/3.-
7 Luther’s Annotations, 1536, / and two others. -.3/6.-
8 Mather’s Wonders of the Invisible World, and two others. -.2/3.-
9 Norfolk Miscellany, 2 vols. -.6/6.-
10 Cibber’s Lives of the Poets, 5 vols. -.7/6.-
11 Cowley’s Works, 2 vols. -.2.-
12 Bott’s answer to Warburton, and two others. 7/9 [together with 13]
13 Pierce’s Vindication, and two others. 7/9 [together with 12]
14 Kennedy’s Chronology, and two others. -.2/3.-
15 Larkin’s Looking-Glass of the Fathers, and one other. -.3/3.-
16 Manchester al Mondo, and two others. -.1/2.-
17 Charles Stuart, and Oliver Cromwell united, and Life of Henrietta Maria. -.3/6.-
18 Amorous Travellers, and two others. -.4/6.-
Page 22
19 Brown’s Poems, and three others. -.2/9.-
20 Flavel’s Token for Mourners, and three others. -.1/.-
21 Keach’s War with the Devil, and two others. -.3/.-
22 Evelyn’s French Gardener, and two others. -.1/3.-
23 Manchester Vindicated, and one other. -.4/6.-
24 Skippon’s Pearl of Price, and 2 others. -.5/.-
25 Lindsay’s Godly Man’s Journey, and one other. -.1/3.-
26 Dunton’s Pilgrim’s Progress, by Candle-light. -.2/6.-
27 Moy’s Cookery, and 2 others. -.1/3.-
28 Collection of Epitaphs, 2 vols. -.4/3.-
29 Newton on the Nature of God, 1599, and two others. -.7/6.-
30 Beveridge’s Thoughts on Religion, and three others. -.3/.-
31 Treatise on Dreams and Visions, and two others. -.4/6.-
32 Tillinghast’s Generation Work, and two others. -.4/9.-
33 Catalogue of Compounders, and one other. -.3/.-
34 Hymrts, and one other. -.1/3.-
35 Fenner’s Treatises, 1592, and other. -.4/6.-
36 Ross’s Christian Divinity, Portrait, and one other. -.3/3.-
37 Johnson’s Table Talk, and two others. -.3.-
38 Jenning’s on Medals, and one other. -.7/.-
39 Drexilius on Eternity, and one other. -.2.-
40 Rawley’s Ghost, Portrait, and one other. -.2/6.-
41 Volume of Tracts, and three others. -.3/3.-
42 Lord King’s Enquiry into the Primitive Church. -.4/6.-
43 Herbal to the Bible, and one other. -.1/9.-
44 Palfryman’s Moral Philosophy, 1591. -.1/5.-
45 Stavely’s Roman Horseleach. -.1/9.-
46 Bulloker’s English Dictionary, 1641, Portrait. -.4.-
47 Horne’s Mirror of Justice, and one other. -.4.-
48 England’s Black’ Tribunal, Portrait, and one other. -.2/6.-
49 Latimer’s Sermons-Black Letter. -.4/6.-
50 England’s Vanity, and one other. -.2/6.-
51 Tooke’s Pantheon, and one other. -.2.-
52 Divine Fancies, (Manuscript) and one other. -.2/9.-
53 Lupton’s Lives of Modern Divines. 1.6.0
54 Fleming’s Tracts, 1586, and 1608. -.6.-
55 Molino’s Spiritual Guide, and a Rich Treasure. -.4/3.-
56 Tim Bobbin, First Edition, 1763. -.7.-
57 Ditto [Tim Bobbin,], Second, 1775. -.5/.-
58 Crawshaw’s Steps to the Temple, 1648. -.7/.-
59 Jones’s Theological Tracts, 1680. -.7/6.-
60 England’s faithful Physician, 1674. -.3/9.-
61 History of Whittington and his Cat-Black Letter. -.3/6.-
Page 23
62 Cotton’s complete Gamester. -.3.-
63 Edward’s Life of Brainerd, and one other. -.3/9.-
64 Luther’s Articles of the Christian Faith-Black Letter. -.12.-
65 Hints on Orchards, and four others. -.5/6.-
66 Pollock’s Course of Time-a Poem. -.7.-

FOURTH DAY’S SALE. Library of Books. TO BE SOLD, AT MR. R. WINSTANLEY’S ROOM, IN THE EXCHANGE, MANCHESTER, On Monday 3d, Tuesday 4th, and Wednesday 5th August, AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK EACH DAY, To be Viewed on Saturday, the First Day of August. / QUARTO.
67 Missal-on vellum and paper. -.16.-
68 MS. Missal-richly illuminated. 3.10.-
69 Ditto, splendidly illuminated. 2.2.-
70 Missal, on paper, 1508-very fine. 1.12.-
71 Burton’s Anatomy of Melancholy-first edition, 1621. -.8.-
72 Latimer’s Sermons-Black Letter, 1571. -.6/.-
73 Stapleton’s Fortress of Faith, 1507. -.7/.-
74 Sir John Mandeville’s Voyages and Travels-Black Letter, 1677. -.9/.-
75 Beard’s Theatre of God’s Judgments, 1597. -.7.-
76 New Testament, by Jugge, 1552. 1.3.-
77 Watson on the Sacraments, 1558, and Crowley’s Apology, 1566. -.15/6.-
78 Crowley’s Subtyle Sophistrie of Dr. Watson, 1569. -.8/6.-
79 Carleton’s Thankful Remembrance of God’s Mercie- plates, 1630. -.4.-
80 Rhemish Testament-first edition, 1582. -.6.-
81 Brereley’s Lyturgie of the Masse-Colen, 1620. 10
82 Burton’s Utter Routing of the Independents-1640, and one other. Very bad copy -.3/3.-
83 Gauden’s Defence of the Church of England-with scarce portrait, 1653. -.7/6.-
84 John Goodwin against eight men, 1658. -.5.-
85 Prynne’s Chronological Collection on English Freedom-1655. [symbol]
86 Roscoe’s Life of Leo X. 4 vols. 1805. 1.5.0
87 Brand’s Popular Antiquities-by Ellis, 2 vols. 1813. 1.17.0
88 Queen Elizabeth’s Progresses-by Nichols, 3 vols. 1823. 4.0.0
89 Daniel’s Rural Sports-large paper 3 vols. 4.12.6
90 Cruden’s Concordance. -.15/6.-
91 Johnson’s Dictionary-by Todd, 4 vols. 1818. 4-10.-
92 Encyclopadia Britannica-with Supplement, 20 vols. 6-12.-
93 Ames’s Typographical Antiquities, 1749. -.6/6.-
94 Groses’ Antiquities of England and Wales–first edition, 4 vols. 1773. -.3.-
95 Fosbrooke’s Encycloaedia of Antiquities-plates,2 vols. 1825. 2.8.0
Page 24
96 Bromley’s Catalogue of Engraved British Portraits, 1793. 1.0.0
97 White’s Journey to New South Wales, 1790. -.11/6.-
98 Wilks’ English Moths-120 plates, with Letter-press, 2 vols. 1824. 1.16.-
99 O’Reilley,s Voyage to the North Seas, 1818 -.4.-
100 Usher’s Body of Divinity-1702, -.2/6.-
101 Tournefort’s Voyages to the Levant, 2 vols, 1718. -.12.-
102 Owen on Serpents, 1741-and Rona, a Poem. -.6.-
103 Catmet’s Dictionary of the Bible, 7 vols. 1823. 4.0.0
104 Baxter’s Paraphrase on the New Testament, 1685. -.7/6.-
105 The Kingdom’s Intelligencer-a Newspaper, 1661, 1662. -.11.-
106 Memoirs of the House of Stanley, 1767. -.5/6.-
107 Pilkington’s Dictionary of Painters, with Fuselis Notes, 1805. 1.1.0
108 Du Fresnoy’s Art of Painting, 1783-with a quantity of Priced Catalogues. -.4.-
109 Tovey’s History of the Jews in England, 1738. -.11/6.-
110 Ward’s England’s Reformation in Verse-first edition, 1710. -.4/9.-
111 Rowland’s History of Guv Earl of, Warwick-Black Letter, plates, 1681. -.4.-
112 Rowland’s History of Guy Earl of Warwick, in Verse- Black Letter, plates, 1682. -.10.-
113 Lawson’s History of Carolina-plates 1718. -.3/9.-
114 Adams on the Microscope-plates, 1746. -.11/6.-
115 Wicliffe’s New Testament-by Baber, portrait, 1810. -.7/6.-
116 Leechman on Prayer-large paper, Foulis, 1749. -.1/6.-
117 Morse’s Catalogue of Prints-Priced, with purchasers’ names, 1816. -.14.-
118 History of the Collegiate Church of Manchester- Published by Agnew and Zanetti, 4 parts. -.15.-
119 Literary Gazette, for the years 1820, 1-2-3 and 4, 5 vols. 1.12.0
120 Westall’s Great Britain Illustrated, 8 nos. -.5/3.-
121 Miller’s History of Doncaster-plates, 1804. -.4/6.-
122 Daniel’s Rural Sports first edition L.P. 3 vols. 1991 [strikethrough] -.4/6.-
123 Burkitt’s Exposition upon the New Testament, 1821. -.8/6.-
124 Booker’s Dutch Fortune Teller-and two others. -.5/6.-
125 Sundries. -.5/6.-
Page 25

FIFTH DAY’S SALE Tuesday, August 4th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. // FIFTH DAY’S SALE Tuesday, August 4th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. / TWELVES and. OCTAVO.
126 Sundry Catalogues. -.2/3.-
127 [Sundry Catalogues] Ditto. -.2/6.-
128 [Sundry Catalogues] Ditto. -.2.-
129 Palmer’s History of the Siege of Manchester, L. P. with M. S. additions, 1822. -.15/6.-
130 Whitworth’s Manchester Magazine-fol. 1738, and one other. -.11/6.-
131 Whitaker’s History of Manchester-2 vols. 1773. -.8.-
132 Leigh Phillip’s Catalogue, priced. -.8/6.-
133 Manchester Bibliographiana, and four others, relating to Manchester. -.12.-
2 -.4/3.- -.12.-
134 Owen’s Tracts, and Bennet’s Sermons. -.12.-
135 Book of Homilies. -.2/6
3 5 -.2/6
136 Horneek’s Happy Ascetick, with Hogarth’s Frontispiece. -.5.- [together with 137]
137 Waterhouse’s Apology, and Richmond’s Tracts. -.5.- [together with 136]
138 Whitfield’s Sermons. -.6.-
139 Buffon’s Natural History, abridged-plates. -.7/6.-
140 Brown’s Piscatory Eclogues, and one other. -.4/6.-
141 Catalogues priced-Dowdeswell’s Portraits, 1809- Merly’s Books, 1813-Edward’s Books, 1815- Midgley’s Books, 1818. -.25.-
142 Four Booksellers’ Catalogues-Ford, and others. -.8/6.-
143 Retrospective Review-new Series, 4 nos. -.7.-
144 Rutherford’s Letters, and one other. -.4.-
145 Luther’s Commentary on the Galatians, by Middleton, 1810. -.6.-
2 3/6 -.6.-
146 Wesleyan Tracts, and one other. -.6.-
147 The Retrospect, and one other. -.3/9.-
148 Battles and Seiges, and one other. 6/6
149 Clater on Horned Cattle, and one other. 3/9
150 Kirby’s Wonderful Museum, 5 vols.-imperfect. 136.2.6
Page 26
151 Byrom’s Poems-large paper, odd vol. and one other. -.9/6.-
152 Harrison’s Collection of Music, 2 vols. -.4.-
153 Vol. of scarce Woodcuts, and one other. -.4/3.-
154 Lot of Directories-Interest Tables, &c. -.5.-
155 Reed’s Tables of Discount, and one other. -.2/6.-
156 Meek’s Mythology, and one other. -.5.-
157 Golden Treasury, and one other. -.5.-
158 French Anas, 3 vols. -.10.-
159 Ross’s View, and two others. -.4/6.-
160 Col. Gardiner’s Life, and one other. -.3.-
161 Repository of Anecdote and Wit. -.2/3.-
162 Rejected Addresses-and Webb on Painting. -.5/6.-
163 Percy Anecdotes, complete. 2.17.0
164 Scott’s Novels, 25 vols. 2.11.0
165 Vicar of Wakefield. -.2/3.-
166 Sturm’s Reflections, 3 vols. -.3/9.-
167 Buck’s Anecdotes, 3 vols. -.7/6.-
168 Dunlop’s History of Fiction, 3 vols. 1.11.0
169 More’s Life of Sir Thomas Moore. 6.-.-
170 Spiritual Register, 3 vols. -.5/6.-
171 Young’s Works, 4 vols. -.6/6.-
172 Hervey’s Meditations, 2 vols. 3.-.-
173 Baxter’s Saints’ Rest, and one other. -.3.-
174 Retrospect and Nautical Essays. -.3/9.-
175 Watson’s Theological Institutes, with supplement. -.9.-
176 British Galleries of Art. -.6.-
177 Dodd’s Repertorium -.1.-
178 Ricraft’s English Champions. -.13/6.-
179 Hull’s Botany, 2 vols. -.8/6.-
180 Lemoin’s Art of Printing. -.2/3.-
181 Another Copy. -.3/6.-
182 Walpole’s Catalogue of Engravers-portraits. -.11/6.-
183 Morden’s Description of England, and one, other. -.3/9.-
184 Banyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress-Sturts plates. -.4/6.-
185 Paley’s Evidences of Christianity. 5.-.-
186 Mason’s Sermons, 2 vols. -.2/6.-
187 Lardner’s Credibility of Gospel History, and one other -.3/6.-
188 Book on Chess, and three others. -.4/3.-
189 Three Conversions of England, (imperfect.) -.10.-
190 Nautical Essays, and one other. -.5.-
191 Crawford’s Poems, 2 vols. -.3.-
Page 27
192 Vocal Library, and two others. -.3/3.-
193 More’s Strictures on Education. -.5.-
194 Mason’s Sermons, 4 vols. -.7.-
195 Johnson’s Ecclesiastical Laws, 2 vols. -.6.-
196 D’Israelis’s Quarrels of Authors, 3 vols. 1.1.-0
197 Fuller’s Worthies-abridged. -.2/9.-
198 Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, and one other. -.1/9.-
199 Bickersteth’s Scripture Help. 4/3
200 Pleader’s Guide. -.2/6.-
201 Burnet’s Specimens of English Prose Writers, 3 vols. -.13/6.-
202 Ellis’s Letters, Illustrative of English History, 3 vols. 1.11.0
203 Ellis’s Letters, Illustrative of English History-second series, 4 vols. 1.10.-
204 Milton’s Prose Works, 2 vols. -.14.-
205 Milton’s Paradise Lost and Regained, 2 vols. -.23.-
206 Family Instructor, 2 vols, and one other. -.3/6.-
207 Glanville on Witches. -.7/6.-
208 Nature Displayed, 7 vols. 1.1.0
209 Shakespeare’s Plays-Johnson’s and Stevens’s Edition, 8 vols. 1.15.-
210 Selections from the Gentleman’s Magazine, 4 vols. 1.3.0
211 Porteus’ Lectures and Sermons, 4 vols. -.15/6.-
212 Butler’s Analogy of Religion. -.4/6.-
213 Westmacott’s British Galleries. -.5.-
214 Jowett’s Christian Researches in the Holy Land. 5.8.-
215 Seward’s Anecdotes, 4 vols. 1.0.0
216 Seward’s Biographiana, 2 vols, in 1. -.7.-
217 Junius’s Letters-Heron’s Edition, 2 vols. -.5.-
218 Hanbury’s Travels in America, 2 vols. -.3/6.-
219 Hogarth’s Works-by Glerk, 2 vols. -.19.-
220 Biographical Anecdotes, 2 vols. -.2/9.-
221 Scientia Biblica, 3 vols. -.10.-
222 Critica Biblica, 4 vols. -.15.-
223 Baines’s Lancashire, with Maps, 3 vols. -.12/6.-
224 Cavendish’s Life of Wolsey, 2 vols. Plates. 15.10.-
225 Lilly’s Life and Times-Baldwin’s Edition. -.6.-
226 Lucas’s Inquiry after Happiness, 2 vols. -.5/6.-
227 Mosheim’s Ecclesiastical History, 6 vols. 1.6.0
228 Fletcher’s Works, 10 vols. 3.0.0
229 Wesley’s Works, 16 vols. 3.10.-
230 Buck’s Theological Dictionary, 2 vols. -.10.-
Page 28

FIFTH DAY’S SALE Tuesday, August 4th, 1829. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. / PRINTS.
231 Volume containing sundry Prints. -.5.-
232 Sundry Prints, -.5.-
233 Do. -.10.-
234 Do. -.3.-
235 Lot of Etchings to Bowyer’s Bible. -.1/9.-
236 Wood-cut of Luther and his Wife, mounted. -.5/6.-
237 Dod’s Sayings, on two sheets, portraits, 1726. -.4/3.-
238 Lot of various Portraits-some scarce. -.11/6.-
239 Virgin and Child, after And. del Sarto-very fine. -.2/6.-
240 Sundry ILLUMINATIONS ON VELLUM. -.6/6.-
241 Two of Speed’s Maps, and sundries. -.2/9.-
242 The Life and Miracles of Francis de Paul, engraved on 24 sheets, by Campion-very fine. -.7.-
243 Portrait of His present Majesty on horseback. -.2/6.-
244 Two splendid Lithographic Prints. -.14/6.-
245 The Lord’s Prayer- richly illuminated on vellum paper. 1.1.0
246 Volume containing 36 wood cuts of scripture history. -.7/6.-
247 A curious collection of Lottery Puffs, in a volume, from Mr. Tomlinson’s collection. 2.6.0
248 Large vol. of Caricatures, and other Prints. 1.6.0
249 Large do. of Prints, Drawings, and Portraits. 1.11.0
250 Blank Portfolio, guarded, for Prints. -.13/6.-
251 Jackson’s Views of Ancient Buildings, in Manchester, -.8/6.-
252 James’ Views of do. with Ford’s do. do. bound in 1 vol. 2.0.0
253 Maps and Plans from Aikin’s Manchester. -.2/6.-
254 Lot of Prints, Views, Ballads, &c. relating to Man-Chester. 1.14.0
255 Two Blank Books. -.10.6.-
Page 29

SIXTH DAY’S SALE Wednesday, August 6th, 1820. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. // SIXTH DAY’S SALE Wednesday, August 6th, 1820. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. / TWELVES and OCTAVO.
256 Middleton’s Evangelical Biography, 4 vols. 1.0.0
257 Formey’s Ecclesiastical History, 2 vols, and 1 other. -.4.3.
258 Brown’s Sermons, 2 vols. -.2.6
259 Robinson’s Scripture Characters, 4 vols. -.12-0
260 Locke’s Essay on the Understanding, 2 vols. -.7.0
261 Kidd on the Trinity. -.6.6
262 Simpson’s Sacred Literature, 4 vols. -.1.3
263 Harmer’s Observations on the Scripture, 4 vols. 1.0.0
264 Fleury’s Manners of the Israelites-by Clarke. 4.-.-
265 Whiston’s Josephus, 4 vols. -.18.-
266 Klopstock’s Messiah, Dr. Raffles’ edition, 3 vols. 5
267 Henry’s History of Great Britain, 12 vols. 3.17.6
268 Rollin’s Ancient History, 8 vols. 1.16.0
269 St. Pierre’s Studies of Nature, 5 vols. 1.7.0
270 Charmer’s Biographical Dictionary, 32 vols. 13.2.6
271 Noble’s Memoirs of the Cromwell Family, 2 vols. -.7.-
272 Walker’s Dictionary. -.9/6.-
273 Saurin’s Sermons, 6 vols. -.1.13
274 Dwight’s Sermons, 5 vols -.1.1
275 Walker’s Sermons, 3 vols. -.11.-
276 Brown’s Dictionary of the Bible, 2 vols. -.7.-
277 Lord Orford’s Royal and Noble Authors, by Park, 5 vols, numerous additional plates. 5.5.0
278 Granger’s Biographical History, large paper, 4 vols. -.1.16
279 Noble’s Continuation of Granger’s Biographical Dictionary, large paper, 3 vols. 1.1.0
280 Granger’s Letters-uniform with the last. -.11.6
281 Plutarch’s Lives, by Langhorne, 6 vols. 1.1.0
282 Warner’s Life of More, with the Utopia. -.10.-
283 Hooper’s Recreations, 4 vols. -.7.6
284 Thornton’s Family Herbal, 2 vols. -.10.6
Page 30
285 Whitehead’s Lives of the Wesley Family, 2 vols. -.9.0
286 Hibbert’s Philosophy of Apparitions. -.10.-
287 Hill’s Sermons, and one other. -.4.-
288 More’s Practical Piety, 2 vols. 4.6.-
289 Beloe’s Anecdotes of Literature, 6 vols. 1.10.0
290 Sharpe’s British Classics, large paper, proof impressions, 23 vols. 10.10.0
291 Harleian Miscellany, 12 vols. 5.7.6
292 Kirby and Spence’s Introduction to Entomology, 4 vols. plates. 2.12.6
293 Spallanzani’s Tracts on Natural History, 2 vols. -.13.-
294 Another copy. -.10.6
295 Spallanzani on Respiration and Circulation of the Blood, 2 vols. -.10.-
296 Bingley’s British Quadrupeds. -.13.6
297 Bewick’s Esop’s Fables. 10.5
298 Beckmann’s History of Inventions. 1.1.0
299 Cowper’s Poems, 2 vols. -.12.6
300 Butler’s Hudibras, Baldwin’s Edition, 3 vols. -.15.6
301 Robinson Crusoe, Stockdale’s Edition, 2 vols. -.11.-
302 Bagster’s English Polyglot Bible,-Russia, 1.14.-
303 Antiquarian Cabinet, large paper, 4 vols. 3.10.-
304 Palmer’s Nonconformist’s Memorial, portraits, 2 vols. -.16.-
305 Newcome’s Translations of the Bible. 3.9.-
306 Home’s Introduction to the Scriptures, 4 vols. 2.10.0
307 Watts’ Works, large paper, 4 vols. 2.6.-
308 Wanley’s Wonders of the Little World, 2 vols. 13.0.-
309 Caulfield’s Remarkable Persons, portraits, 3 vols. 1.12.0
310 Falconer’s Shipwreck, Etruscan Binding, with Landscape edge. 1.7.0
311 Brydson’s Summary View of Heraldry, royal paper. 5.6.-
312 Longman’s Bibliotheca Poetica. 1.4.0
313 Hone’s Facetiæ, plates, and Political Tracts. -.10.6
314 Gifford’s English Lawyer. -.7.6
315 Pike on Apostacy, and two others. -.2.9
316 Blackbourne’s Confessional. -.2.0
317 Townley’s Journal through the Isle of Man. -.3.0
318 Purdy’s Poetical Miscellany, and one other. -.3.6
319 Wood on the Mosaic Creation, and one other. -.2.3
320 Harvey’s Meditations, and one other. -.8.6
321 Bailey’s Dictionary, and Walker’s Grammar. -.5.-
322 Bacon’s Fables, and three others. -.3.6
323 Doddridge’s Works, 10 vols. 4.4.0
Page 31
324 Shaw’s Zoology, plates, 22 vols, bound in 13. 11.11.0
325 Curtis Botanical Magazine, 22 vols. 10.10.-
326 Illuminated Missal, on Vellum. 1.10.-
327 _ [Illuminated Missal, on Vellum] Ditto do. do. 1.5.-

SIXTH DAY’S SALE Wednesday, August 6th, 1820. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. / QUARTO.
328 Lilly’s Prophecies on the Times, 1045, and three others. -.6.-
329 Whitfield’s Progress of the Gospel in New England, 1652, and do. 1653. -.3.9
330 Hunting of the Foxes, from Newmarket and Triploe, to Whitehall, 1649, and four others. -.4.6
331 Cook’s appeal on the Trial of Charles I. 1649, and Narrative of his Death, 1649. -.7.0
332 Antichrist’s Stronghold overturned at Lancaster, 1665. -.6.6
333 Manchester’s joy for Derbie’s overthrow, 1643. -.7.-
334 Price’s Eye-salve for England, (relating to Manchester,) 1664. 2.-.-
335 Bridoul’s School of the Eucharist, 1687. -.2.3
336 The Book of Sports, 1634, with a drawing of Charles I. -.5.0
337 Ludlow’s Two Letters, 1691, and 1692. -.5.0
338 Killing no Murder, 1708. -.2.9
339 Edward’s Gangrena, (imperfect,) 1646. -.4.0
340 Burrough’s Trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Zion, 1656. -.2.0
341 No Cross no Crown, 1669. -.4.9
342 Peacham’s Worth of a Penny, and one other, 1677. 7.-.-
343 The Coronation of Charles II. at Schoone-frontispiece, 1651. -.15.-
344 Knox’s First Blast against the Monstrous Regimeu of Women-wants Title. -.3.3
345 Naylor’s Love to the Lost. -.2.3
346 Goodwin’s Right and Might well met, 1648. -.6.-
347 Goodwin’s Bone for a Bishop to Pick, 1643. -.5.-
348 Prynne’s New Discovery of the Prelate’s Tyranny-3 Portraits, 1641. -.8.-
349 Forty-six Tracts, by, and for and against Lieut. Col. John Lilburne, 1638, 1653, with various ‘scarce Portraits-a most singular and valuable collection- 33 half-bound, and 13 unbound. 5.15.0
350 Engraved Copper-plate of Col. Lilburne. -.14.-
351 Buck’s Views in England, 1728. 1.11.-
352 Pollard’s Peerages-Plates, 1793. -.10/6.-
353 Lud’s Discovery of the Banians-Frontispiece, 1630, and one other. -.4/9.-
Page 32

SIXTH DAY’S SALE Wednesday, August 6th, 1820. TO COMMENCE AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK PRECISELY. / FOLIO.
354 Duke of Newcastle’s Horsemanship—large paper, Plates, 1737. -.11.-
355 Johnson’s Wonderful Things of Nature, 1657. -.3/6.-
356 A Relation of what passed between Dr. Dee, and some Spirits—Frontispiece, 1659. 1.2.0
357 Brathwait’s English Gentleman and Gentlewoman—Frontispiece, 1641. -.13.6
358 Whitelock’s Memorials of English Affairs, 1682. -.7.-
359 The Works of Geffray Chaucer-printed by Reynes, 1542, two leaves MS. -.17.-
360 Bunyan’s Works—third Edition, 2 vols. 1767. 1.3.-
361 Clarke’s Mirror for Saints and Sinners, 2 vols. plates, 1657. 15.-.-
362 Holy Bible, to the Psalms, 1804. -.5.6
363 Matthew’s Bible, by Becke, 1551-imperfect. -.4.-
364 Cranmer’s Bible-fine copy, perfect, 1540. 8.10.-
365 Birch’s Lives, with Houbraken’s Heads-22 additional Portraits of the Nassau Family, fine original copy, in Russia, 1747. 8.0.0
366 Cave’s Lives of the Fathers-Plates, 2 vols. 1682. 1.0.0
367 Luther’s Divine Discourses-Portrait, 1652. -.16.-
368 Burton’s Anatomy of Melancholy—Frontispiece, 1676. -.15.-
369 Rastall’s English Statutes, 1559-wants Title. -.3.-
370 Hughe’s History of Barbadoes-Plates, 1750. -.6.6
371 Sandy’s Journey to the Holy Land-Plates, 1637. -.4.3
372 Fragment of the Myrrour of the Worlde-printed by Lawrence Andrew, with Plates from Caxton’s Blocks, 1527. -.12.0
373 The Judycyall of Uryns-printed by Lawrence Andrew, 1527, imperfect at the end, not mentioned by Bibliographers. -.5.0
374 The Golden Legende-printed by Wynkyn de Worde, Wood-cut Title, Plates, 1512, imperfect. 4.10.0
375 T. Billyngs Five Wounds of Christ-one of the two copies struck off on vellum, illuminated Places, 1814, printed from an original MS. 1.11.0
376 Fulbert’s Lamentable Vision of the Devoted Hermit—printed from an original MS. Plates, 1813. 10.6
377 Fulbert’s Lamentable Vision of the Devoted Hermit—the original MS. in Latin, on vellum, with the translation on vellum, a Metrical version in MS. printed copy of the Vision-Dunton’s version of the Vision - Crawshaw’s version of the Vision, in Latin and English, 1632-Bates’s version of the Vision, 1633-and Howel’s Vision between the Soul and Bodie, prose and verse, 1651-bound together in one vol. 3.3.0
Page 33
378 Ariosto’s Orlando Furioso, by Harington-Frontispiece and Plates, 1634. -.15.0
379 Funeral Procession of the Princess Royal-20 Plates, and Letter-press. 1759. -.8.6
380 Lodge’s Portraits of Illustrious Personages, 2 vols. an early Subscription Copy, 1821 31.10.0
381 Strype’s Annals of the Reformation, 3 vols. 1735. 3.0.0
382 Strype’s Memorials of Archbishop Cranmer-Portrait, 1694. 1.0.0
383 Strype’s Life of Archbishop Grindal-Portrait, 1710. -.18.0
384 Strype’s Life of Archbishop Whitgift, do. 1718. -.17.0
385 Fidde’s Life of Cardinal Wolsey-Portraits, 1726. -.10.6
386 Gentillet against Machiavel, 1608. -.3.3
387 Sundries -.3.3