"The Several Injunctions and Articles to be enquired of through y^e whole Realme. "The Profitt and Benefite of the two most vendible volumes of the New Testament in English, commonlie called Mr. Cheekes' translation: that is, in the volume called _Octavo_, w^{th} Annotacions as they be now: and in the volume called _Decimo Sexto_ of the same translation w^{th}out notes, in the Brevier English letter only. "Provided that Mr. Barker himselfe print the sayde Testaments at the lowest value by the direction of the Master and Wardens of the Company of Stationers for the tyme being. Provided alwaye that Mr. Barker do reteyn some small number of these for diverse services in her Ma^{ties} Courtes or ... [MS. illegible] and lastlye that nothing that he yeildeth unto by meanes aforesaide be preiudiciall to her Ma^{ties} highe prerogative, or to any that shall succeed in the office of her Ma^{ties} printer." The other printers named are, Mr. Totell, Mr. Watkins, Mr. John Daye, Mr. Newberye, and Henrie Denham. I wish to raise a Query upon the following: "Mr. Watkins, now Wardein, hath yeilded to the disposcion and purpose aforesaide this that followeth: viz. "The Broad Almanack; that is to say, the same to be printed on one syde of a sheete, to be sett on walls as usuallie it hath bene." Query 1. Is this _Broad Almanack_ the original of the present _Stationers' Almanack_? 2. When was this _Broad Almanack_ first issued? 3. When were sheet almanacks, printed on one side of a sheet, first published? B. H. C. P.S.--The books enumerated in this MS., under the other printers' names, are some of them very curious, and others almost unknown at the present time. * * * * * Minor Queries. _John Bunyan._--The following advertisement is copied from the _Mercurius Reformatus_ of June 11, 1690, vol. ii. No. 27.: "Mr. John Bunyan, Author of the _Pilgrim's Progress_, and many other excellent Books, that have found great Acceptance, hath left behind him Ten Manuscripts prepared by himself for the Press before his Death: His Widow is desired to print them (with some other of his Works, which have been already printed, but are at present not to be had), which will make together a Book of 10s. in sheets, in Fol. All persons who desire so great and good a Work should be performed with speed, are desired to send in 5s. for their first Payment to Dorman Newman, at the King's Arms in the Poultrey, London: Who is empower'd to give Receipts for the same." Can any of your readers say whether such a publication as that which is here proposed ever took place: that is, a publication of "ten manuscripts," of which none had been previously printed? S. R. MAITLAND. Gloucester.