The Annual Catalogue (1737) / Or, A New and Compleat List of All The New Books, New Editions of Books, Pamphlets, &c.

In History, Divinity, Law, Poetry, Plays, Novels, Painting, Architecture, and all other Sciences; from January the First, 1736, to January the First, 1737. Giving an Account of the Prices they sell for, and whom printed by.
Useful to all who delight in Reading, but more especially to Gentlemen, Ladies, and Booksellers in the Country; not only to let them know what Books are published, but their exact Prices.
AS all Lovers of Literature, are pleased to know what Works are published; the following LIST was principally intended, for those Gentlemen, Ladies, &c. who live remote from London, or seldom see the Multitude of News-Papers, wherein Books are advertised; that they might for a small Expence see what B O O K S have been publish'd in the Preceeding Year 1736. And what makes this Tract farther Useful, is, I have printed the Titles of the B O O K S Alphabetically, and distinguished the Booksellers Name in Italic, each Book is printed for, and its Price.
Therefore 'tis hoped the Variety this Tract affords, will yield something to please every Reader, which will be grateful to
The Editor.
Gallick Reports: Or, A Collection of Criminal Cases adjudg'd in the Courts of Judicature in France.
In which is Comprized,
An Account of Arnold du Tilh, an Impostor, who deceived a Man's Wife and Relations, and puzzled, for a long Time, the Parliament of France. Memoirs of the famous Madam de Brinvilliers, who poisoned her Father, and two Brothers, and attempted the Life of her Sister, &c. The Misfortunes of the Sieur d' Anglade, condemn'd (tho' Innocent) to the Gallies, and who died before his Innocence was discovered. The Intrigues of Cardinal Richlieu for the Destruction of Urban Grandier, a Priest, whom he caused to be burnt for Sorcery. The Case of Madam Tiquet, beheaded in the late Reign, for attempting the Life of her Husband.
To which is prefixed a copious Preface, in Relation to the Laws and Constitution of France.

ABrabanal's (Sol.) complaint of the Children of Israel, representing their Grievance under the Penal-Laws, and praying, that if the Tests are repealed, the Jews may have the Benefit of this Indulgence, &c. 6d.