of that Kingdom. London, 1702. 12mo. "Written by the Reverend Mr. T. Moser." Note by Ritson. A short account of Scotland. Being a description of the nature of that Kingdom, and what the Constitution of it is in Church and State. Wherein also some notice is taken of their Chief Cities and Royal Boroughs. London, 1702. Svo. The history of the Campagnes 1548 and 1549 being an exact account of the material expeditions performed in those days by the Scots and French on the one side, and by the English and their foreign auxiliaries on the other. Done in French, under the Title of, The Scots war, &c. by Monsieur Beague, a French gentleman. Printed at Paris in the year 1556. With an Introductory preface by the Translator. 1707. 8vo. Miscellanea Antiqua: containing first the Life and death of King James the V. of Scotland, from the French printed at Paris 1612. II. The Navigation of that King round Scotland. III. The Chamæleon, or Crafty Statesman; in a character of Mr. Maitland of Lethington, by Mr. G. Buchanan. London, 1710. Portrait inserted. 8vo. Memoire touchant l'ancienne alliance entre les Francois et les Ecossois et les privileges des Ecossois en France. Accompagné d'une traduction Angloise. Edimbourg, 1751. Svo. These impressions are on thick paper, and were not published. SCOTS POEMS. A choise Collection of Comic and Serious Scots Edited by Thomas Thomson, Keeper of Poems, both ancient and modern, the Public Records of Scotland. Chronological notes of Scottish affairs, from 1680 till 1701, being chiefly taken from the diary of Lord Fountainhall (Sir John Lauder). Edited by Sir Walter Scott. Edinburgh, 1822. 4to. Only one hundred and twenty copies were printed of this work. Documents relative to the Re ception at Edinburgh of the Kings and Queens of Scotland, 1561-1650. Edinburgh, 1822. 4to. Reliquiæ Scoticæ, Scotish Remains, in Prose and Verse, from original MSS. and scarce Tracts. Edinburgh, 1828. 8vo. Privately printed, fourteen on small, and four on thick paper of which this is by several hands. Edinburgh, by James Watson, 1713. 8vo. 3 Parts in 1 vol. SCOTS WORTHIES. Biographia Scoticana: or, a brief historical account of the lives, characters and memorable transactions of the most eminent Scots Worthies. By a friend to the covenanted testimony of the Church of Scotland. Glasgow, 1775. Svo. SCOTT, DAVID. The History of Scotland. Containing all the Historical Transactions of that Nation, from the year of the World 3619, to the year of Christ 1726. Westminster, 1727. Fol. L. P. SCOTT, EDMund. An exact discourse of the subtilties, fashions, pollicies, religion, and ceremonies of the East Indians, as well Chyneses as Jauans, there abyding and dweling. Together with the manner of trading with those people, as well by vs English, as by the Hollanders as also what hath happened to the English Nation at Bantan in the East Indies, since the 2. of February 1602 vntill the 6. of October 1605. Whereunto is added a briefe description of Jaua Maior. London, by W. W., for Walter Burre, 1606. 4to. B. M. SCOTT, JONATHAN. Ferishta's History of Dekkan, from the first Mahummedan Conquests: a continuation from other native writers, of the events in that part of India, to the reduction of its last Monarchs by the Emperor Aulumgeer Aurungzebe also the reigns of his successors in the empire of Hindostan to the present day: and the History of Bengal, from the accession of Aliverdee Khan to the year 1780. Shrewsbury, 1794. 4to. 2 vol. in 1. SCOTT, THOMAS. or Philomythologie. Philomythie Wherin out landish Birds, Beasts and Fishes are taught to speake true English off. Wolffgangi Ederi, 1588. 8vo. plainely. Two parts. London, for Francis Constable, 1616. Frontispiece by Elstracke. 12mo. Alia Editio. Coloniæ, sumptibus Petri Henningii, 1627. 8vo. G. M. SCRIMSHAW, JANE. The miracle of miracles: being a historical account of the long life of Dame Jane Scrimshaw that lived to the age of a hundred and twenty-seven years. London, 1711. 8vo. SCRIPTORES. Rei Accipitrariæ Scriptores nunc primum editi; accessit liber de cura Canum ex Bibl. Reg. Medicea (Gr. et Lat. edidit Nic. Rigaltius). Lutetiæ, C. Morellus, 1612. 4to. 3 vol. in 1 L. P. Rei Agrariæ Auctores Legesque variæ. Quædam nunc pricætera emendatiora prodeunt mum, tanei ac Conterranei de Vitis Pontificum Romanorum, videlicet, Robertus Burns et Johannes Baleus e tenebris vindicati a J. Lydio. Lugd. Bat. 1615. 12mo. G. M. SCROPE AND GROSVENOR ROLL. Vol. I. De Controversia in curia Militari inter Ricardum le Scrope et Robertum Grosvenor milites: Rege Ricardo secundo MCCCLXXXV-MCCCXC. E recordis in turre Londinensi asservatis. Vol. II. Containing a History of the Family of Scrope, and biographical notices of the deponents, by Sir N. Harris Nicolas, K. H. London, 1832. Imp. 8vo. 2 vol. R. M. Privately printed at the expense of an association of Noblemen and gentlemen. The edition consists of 150 copies only. The third volume has not yet appeared. The printed proposals for the publication are bound up with the second volume. SCUDERY. Curia Politiæ: or the Apologies of severall Princes: justifying to the World their most eminent Actions, by the strength of Reason, and the most exact rules of Policie. Translated from the French. London, for Humphrey Moseley, 1654. Fol. claring the honorable actions of such gentlemen Captaines and Sailers as were at the takinge of the great Carrick, lately brought to Dartmouth, with her burthen and commodities with the maner of their fight and names of men of accompt. With the burning of another Carrick at the Iland of Flowers of the burthen of 900 Tunnes and upward written for trueth to a gentleman of great worship in London. London, printed by R. B. for William Barley and are to be solde at his shop in Gratious street, 1592. 4to. Eleven leaves. Bl. L. R. M. "This rare book appears not to have been seen by Ames or Herbert as it is not under the list of Barley's Books, vol. II. 1277, though the title is mentioned in vol. III. 1721. In Oldys's Life of Raleigh p. 65. note c. it appears that Sir W. Raleigh is the Gentleman' to whom this account is addressed. The last leaf contains only a wood cut of Two Ships." MS. note. Sir E. Brydges in his Censura, like many others, attributes this work to the printer chiefly on account of the dedication, but Anstis in his Register of the Garter, II. 399, asserts the claim of Segar the Herald to this work as well as to that of Honor p. 37. SEBASTIAN, DON. The strangest adventure that ever happened: Military and Civil.' Moule, Bibl. Heral. either in the ages past or present. Containing a discourse concerning the successe of the King of Portugall Don Sebastian, from the time of his voyage into Affricke, when he was lost in the battell against the infidels, in 1578 vnto the sixt of January 1601. London, for Henry Henson, 1601. 4to. Honor, Military and Civill, contained in foure Bookes. Viz. I. Justice and Jurisdiction Military. II. Knighthood in generall and particular. III. Combats for life and Triumph. IV. Precedencie of great Estates and others. Imprinted at London, by Robert Barker, 1602. Fol. L. P. R. The Large Paper copies of this book are extremely rare; in this are very fine impressions of the following Plates, Sir W. Segar by Delaram, inserted; SECUNDUS, JOANNES. Opera, and Duplicates of Charles Earl of Not nunc secundum in lucem edita. Parisiis, apud And. Wechelum, 1561. 16mo. SEDULIUS. In nomine patris et filii et spiritus sancti incipit Sedulius in librum Evangeliorum. (Carmen.) S. 1. et a. (sed Ultrajecti per N. Ketelaer, circa мCCCCLXXIII.) Fol. R. M. tingham, Maximilian, Henri III. de France, J. Ph. Duc de Savoye, p. 62. p. 76. p. 82. p. 85. p. 87. p. 90. p. 94. p. 98. SEGLA, GUILLAUME DE. Histoire Tragique et Arrests de la Cour |