12° 1611. Etatis suæ 79 Thomas Sutton. Deo Dante Dedit." F. H. Van Houe sc. To front the Title. 2. Ordinis Carthusiani Monachus. F. H. Van Houe sc. p. 1. 3. Interior of a Church, with the Congregation kneeling, having this Motto: "My House shall be called the House of Prayer. Mark xi. 17." p. 243.

LXXXV.

An HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of THOMAS SUTTON, Esq. and of his Foundation in CHARTER-HOUSE. By PHILIP BEARCROFT, D.D. Preacher at CharterHouse.

Μακάριόν ἐςι διδόναι μᾶλλον ἢ λαμβάνειν.

LONDON: Printed by E. Owen; and sold by F. Gyles, in Holborn; W. Hinchliffe, in Cornhill; Messrs. J. and P. Knapton, in Ludgate-street; J. Stagg, in Westminster-Hall; and S. Birt, in Ave-Mary-Lane. 1737. Octavo.

Title-page as above.

Dedication to the Most Rev. John (Potter), Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, and the rest of the Governors, signed Philip Bearcroft, p. iii-viii.

The Preface, p. ix-xvi.

The Historical Account, [B-S 4] 263 pages.

The Index and Errata, p. 265-276.

PLATES.

1. (A Bird's-eye View of the) Charter-House. Folded. G.Vertue sc. To face the Title.

2. Portrait of Thomas Sutton, Esq. (who) founded the Great Hospital in Charter-House, London. Ab Archetypo in Edibus Carthusianis. An° Dni 1611; in an oval, with his Arms. G. Vertue sc. 1737. p. 1.

3. Monument of Thomas Sutton, (Esq.) in the Chapel in Charter-House. p. 161.

N. B. There are copies of this publication on LARGe Paper.

LXXXVI.

HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of CHARTER-HOUSE: compiled from the Works of Hearne (Herne) and Bearcroft, Harleian, Cottonian, and private MSS. and

from other authentic Sources. By a CARTHUSIAN. (ROBERT SMYTHE.)

LONDON: Printed for the Editor by C. Spilsbury, Angel Court, Snow-hill and sold by Wilkie and Robinson, Booksellers to the Charter-House, Paternoster-Row; White, Fleet Street; Payne, Pall Mall; Hatchard, Piccadilly; Faulder, Bond Street; Miller, Albemarle Street; Lloyd, Harley Street; and Maxwell and Wilson, Skinner Street, Snow Hill. 1808. Quarto.

Title-page as above, with a vignette Representation of a young Carthusian seated under a Tree; referred to at p. 269. Free

man sc.

Dedication to their Most Excellent Majesties, and the Most Reverend, Most Noble, and Right Honourable the Governors of the Charter-House.

List of Subscribers, 2 pages.

Introduction, signed "Robert Smythe;" and dated "Tottenham, Sept. 5, 1808," 4 pages.

Contents, 4 pages.

The History of Charter-House, [B-Qq] 298 pages.

Appendix, printed by W. McDowall, Pemberton Row, Gough Square, [A-X 2] 84 pages.

PLATES.

1. Portrait of Thomas Sutton, Esq. Founder of CharterHouse, with his Arms. From an original Picture in the Residence there of the Revd Philip Fisher, D.D. Master, to whom this Plate is inscribed. Freeman sc. To face the Title.

2. The Monument of Thomas Sutton, Esq. in the Chapel of the Charter-House. Engraved from a Drawing by G. Vertue, in the Charter-House, by Barlow. p. 223. 3. Internal View of the ancient Gateway in the Charter-House, with the Figure of a Monk in the Carthusian Habit. Barlow sc. p. 261.

4. Fragments of Stained Glass in the Window of the Grand Dining Hall in Charter-House. Barlow sc. p. 268.

LXXXVII.

RULES and ORDERS relating to CHARTER-HOUSE, and to the good Government thereof. Quarto, 24 pages.

LXXXVIII.

A Catalogue of the Library of Daniel Wray, Esq. given by his Widow to the Charter-House.

LONDON, 1790. Octavo.

LXXXIX.

A Relation of the Proceedings at CHARTER-HOUSE, upon occasion of King James the Second, his presenting a Papist to be admitted into that Hospital in vertue of his Letters Dispensatory.

LONDON: Printed for Walter Kettilby, at the Bishop's Head in St Paul's Church-yard. MDCLXXXIX. Folio, 14 pages, exclusive of the Title.

XC.

A True Narrative of certain Circumstances relating to Zachariah Williams, an aged and very infirm poor Brother Pensioner in Sutton's Royal Hospital, the Charter-House; declaring some few of the many ill Treatments and great Sufferings he endured; and the great Wrongs done to him, in order to his Expulsion out of the said House; and for a Pretext to deprive him of his just and appointed Rights therein. Most humbly addressed and appealed to the King as supreme; and to all and every of the most Noble and Right Honourable the Governors of the said Royal Hospital, the Charter-House.

LONDON: Printed in the Year MDCCXLIX. Quarto; Containing an Introductory Address to the Governors of the CharterHouse. p. iii-vi.-The Narrative of Zachariah Williams. p. 7-16.-Copies of Letters from Ann Williams, the Daughter, to Lord Chancellor Hardwicke, &c. 15 pages.

N. B. A similar Narrative was afterwards published by Oliver Thorne, who was also an expelled Pensioner.

XCI.

An Account of the GENERAL NURSERY, or Colledg of INFANTS, set up (at Clerkenwell) by the Justices

of Peace for the County of Middlesex, with the Constitutions and Ends thereof.

LONDON: Printed by R. Roberts. 1686. Quarto, 13 pages.

XCII.

A Copy of the Royal Charter, establishing an Hospital for the Maintainance and Education of exposed and deserted Young Children.

LONDON: Printed for J. Osborn, at the Golden Ball, in Paternoster Row. MDCCXXXIX. Octavo, 23 pages.

N. B. The Charter was granted October 17, 1739; and has oftentimes been reprinted with the Act of Parliament, By-laws, Regulations, Accounts, and List of Governors.

XCIII.

Regulations for managing the Hospital for the Maintainance and Education of exposed and deserted Young Children. By Order of the Governors of the said Hospital.

LONDON: Printed in the Year MDCCLVII. Octavo, 56 pages. With the Arms of the Hospital as a Vignette.

XCIV.

The Report of the General Committee for directing, managing, and transacting the Business, Affairs, Estate, and Effects of the Corporation of the Governors and Guardians of the Hospital for the Maintainance and Education of exposed and deserted Young Children; relating to the General Plan for executing the Purposes of the Royal Charter establishing this Hospital.

LONDON: Printed by John Basket, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1740. Oclavo, 47 pages.

XCV.

Private Virtue and Publick Spirit display'd, in a succinct Essay on the Character of Capt. Thomas Coram,

who deceased the 29th of March, and was interr'd in the Chapel of the Foundling Hospital, (a Charity established by his Solicitation,) April 3d. 1751. LONDON: Printed for J. Roberts, at the Oxford Arms in Warwick Lane. 1751. Octavo, 28 pages.

XCVI.

An Account of the Institution and Proceedings of the Guardians of the ASYLUM, or House of Refuge, situated on the Surrey Side of Westminster Bridge, for the reception of Orphan Girls residing within the Bills of Mortality, whose Settlements cannot be found. Printed by order of the Guardians, 1761. Octavo.

XCVII.

An Account of the Rise, Progress, and present State of the MAGDALEN HOSPITAL, for the reception of penitent Prostitutes: together with Dr. Dodd's Sermons preached before the President, Vice-Presidents, Governors, &c.; before His Royal Highness the Duke of York, &c.; and in the Magdalen Chapel, Jer. xiii. 23, (now first printed :) To which are added, The Advice to the Magdalens; with the Psalms, Hymns, Prayers, Rules, List of Subscribers; and an Abstract of the Act for establishing the Charity. LONDON: Printed for the Benefit of the Hospital. Duodecimo. With a Print of one of the Females prefixed; also a Ground Plan of the Building. Folded. To front the Explanation.

XCVIII.

The Original Design, Progress, and present State of the SCOTS CORPORATION near Fleet-ditch, with their Benefactors, Masters, Treasurers, &c. London, 1714. Octavo.