P. 117. =The Royal Triumph.= _Bagford Ballads_, i. 297. ‘Fistula master’ in verse 10 is an allusion to the fact that Louis XIV. was operated upon for a fistula November 18, 1686. (Martin, _Histoire de France_, 4th ed. xiv. 74). P. 119. =Admiral Russell’s Scowering the French Fleet.= Printed in _Bagford Ballads_, i. 119, from a copy in _The Midshipman’s Garland_, published in Queen Anne’s reign. The tune and four verses of the ballad are given in D’Urfey’s _Pills to Purge Melancholy_, iv. 333. In the second verse D’Urfey reads ‘scupper-holes’ instead of ‘port-holes,’ and ‘king’ instead of ‘queen’ in verse 4. Verses 5 and 6 are probably later additions to the original. For tune see _The Edinburgh Musical Miscellany_, 1804, p. 270. P. 120. =A Merry New Ballad.= From the Pepys collection (v. 382). A broadside printed ‘for R. Baldwin near the Oxford Arms in Warwick Lane,’ 1692. In the last verse ‘Petres’ refers to Edward Petre the Jesuit, confessor of James II. P. 125. =The Valiant Seaman’s Courage.= From the Pepys collection (v. 385). A broadside printed for C. Bates at the White Hart in West Smithfield. P. 126. =England’s Glory in the Behaviour of Brave Killeygrove.= Printed in Ashton’s _Real Sailor Songs_, p. 10. Original in British Museum (pressmark l. 20. c. 30 [18]). See Charnock, _Biographia Navalis_, ii. 328. In the last line ‘Marseilles’ is evidently a misprint for ‘Messina.’ P. 128. =The Frighted French.= _Roxburghe Ballads_, vi. 446. The original reads ‘do tide’ in verse 5. P. 129. =The Cæsar’s Victory.= From the Pepys collection (iv. 198). A broadside printed for J. Deacon at the Angel in Giltspur Street.