112 
NOTES AND QUERIES. 
[No. 7. 
Vors. I. and II. 8vo. Price 28s. cloth. 
HE JUDGES OF ENGLAND; from 
the time of the Conquest. 
By Epwarp Foss, F.S. A. 
“It supplies what was much wanted —a regular and progressive 
account of English legal institutions. The result is, a correction 
of many errors, an addition of much new information, and a better 
ponte view of our strictly legal history than any other jurist, 
historian, or biographer, had heretofore attempted to give.” — 
Examiner. 
Loneman, Brown, Green, and Lonemans. 
OOK-BUYERS. There are some very 
cheap and good library books, purchased during 
the last month, in Part VII. for 1849 (out to-day) 
of Joun Russert Smiru’s Catalogue. It may be had 
gratis on application, or sent by post on receipt of a 
postage label. 4, Old Compton Street, Scho, London. 
| Published by Grorce Bett, 186. Fleet Street. 
Now ready, folded in a folio case, price SOs. 
CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHIC DRAW- 
ING OF THE PAINTED CEILING IN 
THE NAVE OF PETERBOROUGH CATHE- 
DRAL, coloured as in the original, by G. Srricx- 
Ltanp. This curious relic of Ecclesiastical Decoration 
of the Twelfth Century is considered to be the finest 
specimen of its character and period in Great Britain; 
it is in a high state of preservation, and no other repre- 
sentation of it exists). The Drawing is six feet long, 
and its details all bear the same relative proportions as 
the original. 
Ona large sheet, price 7s. 6d. plain, 15s. richly coloured ; 
in ease, 10s. 6d. plain, 18s. coloured. 
A CHART OF ANCIENT ARMOUR, 
FROM THE ELEVENTH TO THE SEVEN- 
TEENTH CENTURIES: containing Eighteen 
Figures, with a Description and a Sketch of the Pro- 
gress of European Armour. By Joun Hewirr. 
“A graphic outline of the subject of military costume during 
the period of its greatest interest to the English antiquary. The 
author has made a judicious selection of examples, chiefly from 
the rich series of monumental effigies; and, in the brief text 
which accompanies these illustrations, a useful résumé will be 
found of a subject which, not many years since, was attainable 
only through the medium of costly publications.” — Archeological 
Journal. 
Publishing in Parts, imp]. 4to. price 3s., tinted, 4s. 
RELIQUES OF ANCIENT ENGLISH 
ARCHITECTURE. From Drawings by Joun 
Jounsron, Architect, F.S.A. Lithographed by At- 
Frep NEWMAN. 
This work is intended to embrace a series of ex- 
amples of Ecclesiastical, Collegiate, and Domestic 
Architecture. It will be completed in twenty monthly 
parts, at 3s. plain, 4s. tinted. 12 Parts are now pub- 
lished. 
Published by Grorcr Bett, 186. Fleet Street, 
(continued). 
Royal 4to. cloth, Vol. I., price 3. 13s. 6d. 
GOTHIC ORNAMENTS; being a Se- 
ries of Examples of Enriched Details.and Accessories 
of the Architecture of Great Britain. Drawn from 
existing Authors. By James K. Corrine, Architect. 
The particular object of this work is “to exhibit 
such a number of examples of foliage and other orna- 
mental details of the different styles as clearly to eluci- 
date the characteristic features peculiar to each period ; 
and drawn sufficiently large in scale to be practically 
useful in facilitating the labours of the architect and 
artist.” 
The first volume consists of 104 Plates — nineteen 
of which are highly finished in colours. The second 
volume, which will complete the work, is now in pro- 
gress, and will be completed early in 1850. 
Two vols. feap. 8vo., with 240 Figures of Apparatus, 
price 9s. 
THE HISTORY and ART of WARM- 
ING and VENTILATING ROOMS and BUILD- 
INGS. With Notices of the Progress of Personal 
and Fireside Comfort and of the Management of Fuel. 
By Wa rer Bernay, C. E. 
In the Third Essay a minute description is given of the Roman 
Hypocaust. 
“The whole of the work seems to be arranged skilfully, and 
drawn up with care; it comprises much information valuable 
to the student of antiquities, and will well repay the perusal of 
those who are interested in the theories and practice of warming 
and ventilating houses.”’-— Archeological Journal. 
“‘ Expedients of all time and nations collected with research 
selected with judgment, and skilfully arranged and described.’ —= 
Atheneum. 
8yo., price 16s. 
ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE TRAGE- 
DIES of ZSCHYLUS and SOPHOCLES, from 
the Greek, Latin, and English Poets, with an Intro- 
ductory Essay by J. F. Boyes, M. A., St. John’s Col- 
lege, Oxford. 
A few Copies of the ILLUSTRATIONS of 
JESCHYLUS may still be had separately, price 9s. 
Also Copies of PARTS II. and III. to complete 
Sets, price 3s. each. 
“« Mr. Boyes has collected these illustrations more for the pur- 
pose of determining the heads of thought by a comparison of 
minds, than for the detection of Plagiarism. His work will 
amuse those whose days of study are gone by; but who love to 
review their classic recollections, and to recall those images of 
sublimity and beauty, which had delighted their young hearts and 
charmed their youthful fancy. To use the language of Cicero, he 
has rendered those studies which nurtured boyhood delightful to 
age.’’— Athenaum. 
** This is one of the most pleasing classical works that we have 
lately read. The Author shows very extensive poetical reading, 
a quick perception, accurate memory, and well-formed taste.””— 
Gentleman's Magaxine. 
Printed by Tuomas CLARK SuAw, of No. 8. New Street Square, at No. 5. New Street Square, in the Parish of St. Bride, 
in the City of London; and published by GrorcE BELt, of No. 186. Fleet Street, in the Parish of St. Dunstan in 
the West, in the City of London, Publisher, at No. 186. Fleet Street aforesaid. — Saturday, December 15. 1849, 
