106 Recent Wiltshire Books, Pamphlets; and Articles. 
Salisbury. George Herbert’s Church, Bemerton. 
Byzantine Church, Wilton. Amesbury. Stone- 
henge. Plan of Old Sarum. Published by Marion & Co., 
22 and 23, Soho Square, London, W. 4to. Cloth. [1899?] ‘ 
This is a series of thirty-eight photo-prints, nearly all of them very good, 
with accompanying letterpress notes, illustrating the places set forth in 
the title. The Cathedral is fully dealt with in nineteen photographs ; 
The Market Cross; George Herbert’s Church (2); Wilton Church (7) ; — 
Amesbury Church; Stonehenge (4); Old Sarum (two reproductions of 
plans), View from the ramparts, and View near. Altogether a very 
pleasing souvenir of a visit to Salisbury. ; 
Sir Thomas Lawrence. By Lord Ronald Gower. 
‘With a Catalogue of the Artist’s Exhibited and 
Engraved Works, Compiled by Algernon Graves, 
F.S.A. The text of the story of Lawrence’s Life and Art consists of 
about 100 pages; there are 52 full-page illustrations (consisting of facsimile 
frontispiece, three other plates in the colours of the originals, and forty- 
' eight,.in_black or Monochrome), and a dozen smaller illustrations. Fine 
paper’ edition, size 13 x 10 inches, limited to six hundred numbered 
copies. £8net. Also an Hdition de Grand Luve, limited to two hundred 
numbered copies, size 15 x 12 inches, with a duplicate set of plates. 
Price £16 net. Goupil & Co. 1899 (?). 
Reviewed, Daily Chronicle, March 23rd, 1900. 
‘Directory of Salisbury and District. 1900. Langmead & 
Co.. Third edition. Price 6d. Local part, pp. 286, with folding plan of 
the City, by Frank Highman, having on it cuts of Stonehenge, Old Sarum, ~ 
and the Cathedral. The volume also contains process views of the 
Cathedral, West Front—ditto fom Long Bridge—Poultry Cross—Blue — 
Victoria Park, Salisbury—H. C. 
Messer’s Establishment, Nicholas’ Brothers’ New Premises. 
A Declaration written by John Ivie the elder, of 
the City of New Sarum, in the County of Wilts, 
and one of the Aldermen—where he hath done — 
his true and faithful Service for above forty ‘ 
years, for the good of the Poor and the Inhabi- — 
, tants thereof . . ~ London. Printed for the author, 1661. 
(Reprinted by the Salisbury Field Club). 8vo. Sewed. n.p. [1900.] — 
Pp. 34. 
This is a most singular production. John Ivie seems to have been two — 
hundred years before his time in the idea of supplying the poor of Salisbury — 
from what he calls ‘‘ The Storehouse” with all sorts of necessaries at what 
we should still call ‘‘ store prices,” whereby he maintains many shillings — 
in the pound may be saved. He is a most quaint and incoherent old 
