Paris: Au Bureau de l’Abonnement Littéraire... Chez Durand... Chez Bastien... 1778. 12mo, a6, A-K12, L6, xii, 249, [3] pp, cont. mottled calf, sound.
The “Lettre” to which this is an answer seems to have been Antoine François Prost de Royer’s “Lettre à monsieur l’archevêque de Lyon.....” n.p. 1770, [Kress 6749], but we find no record of the present work in either, Kress, Goldsmiths’, BMC or Brunet.

London: Chapman & Hall, 1866. First Edition in book form.
8vo., original scarlet cloth, title blocked in gold on front cover, gilt line at head and foot of spine, t.e. uncut, spine faded otherwise a fine copy. Bookseller’s ticket of Edward Baker of Birmingham.
As with the other two collections of Trollope’s Pall Mall articles, Travelling Sketches was bound up over a period of years. The publisher’s catalogue dated 1. February 1866, bound in the earliest copies, is not included in the present one.
Reference: Sadleir Trollope no23

London: Clive Holloway Books. [1983]. First Edition
Large 4to, 216pp, profusely illustrated throughout the text in colour and black-and-white, original publisher’s cloth, dust wrapper.First Edition
Folio, 160pp, 16 coloured and numerous black-and-white illustrations in the text, original publisher’s cloth, dust wrapper, a fine copy.

London : Printed for Jacob Tonson, within Grays-Inn Gate next Grays-Inn Lane. 1706. First Edition
Small 4to, [-]2, A-I4; [xii], 64pp, (with hf-title) sig. I2 shaved at foot not affecting legibility, browned throughout, modern 1/4 red morocco, marbled bds.
Reference: ESTC T55545

Paris H. Fournier, Libraire-Editeur, Rue Saint-Benoit 7, 1844. First Edition
Royal 8vo, frontis. (iv), 295, (1) pp, half-title and title-page printed in red, 36 plates part-coloured by hand as issued, over 140 black-and-white illustrations in the text, occasional light foxing mainly in the prelims., 19th century half russia, marbled boards, marbled edges and endpapers, recently re-backed, boards a little rubbed but a sound copy.
Grandville’s most important book; an extraordinary imaginative tour de force; an inspirational fantasy which undoubtedly had an influence well into the twentieth century. That influence can be seen in Tenniel’s illustration to Alice; Max Ernst and the Surrealists as well as the likes of Ralph Steadman and Gerald Scarfe.
Ray 196 Carteret v3, 285

London : Johnson, Riddle & Co Ltd. [c. 1909]. Cr. 8vo [4], 54 pps, 2-page key map with lines printed in their corresponding colours, sectional maps in black-and-white with lines in blue, publisher’s decorated paper covers in red and black, small cut(?) extending from front cover through the gutter of the first 10 leaves, not affecting text, staples rusty otherwise good.
Leboff & Demuth: No Need to Ask. page 52

London : Burns, Oates & Co.... 1868. First Edition
Cr. 8vo, [A]8, B-Z8, Aa8, cont. half morocco, marbled bds, t.e.g. others uncut, spine worn.
The author’s first published collection of verse; it includes his best known poem, The Dream of Gerontius”
Reference: Hayward 281

London : James Wyld, 457 Strand, (next door to the Post Office) 11&19 Charing Cross, S.W. and 2, Royal Exchange City, E.C. [1862]. Second Edition [date taken from LC]
Folding map in 36 sections (17x11cm) laid down on linen and enclosed in the publisher’s cloth boards, printed paper label on front board and spine, 3cm split at head of spine Overall size 69x103cm, a good copy.
A map of the Confederate States showing in colour the “Dividing Line between the Free & Slave-holding States” as well as the military positions and published at the height of the Civil War. The Library of Congress copy may be accessed online here:-
http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.gmd/g3860.cw0036500