160 
NOTES AND QUERIES. 
[No. 10. 
The interesting and valuable Library of the late John Poynder, 
Esq., of South Lambeth. 
ESSRS. S. LEIGH SOTHEBY and Co., 
Auctioneers of Literary Property and Works illustrative 
of the Fine Arts, will SELL by AUCTION, by order of the 
Fxecutor, at their House, Wellington Street, Strand, on Thursday, 
January 10th, and two following days, the valuable LIBRARY of 
the late John Poynder, Esq., of South Lambeth, in which are the 
first four editions of the collected Works of Shakspeare, of which 
the first and excessively rare edition is an unusually tall copy. The 
Library is rich in the best editions of English History and Theo- 
logy, Works of the English Poets and Dramatists, and in general 
English Literature. It also contains a great many volumes ren- 
dered remarkable on account of their being illustrated with the 
autograph annotations of distinguished authors, or having therein 
the autographs of learned men, through whose collections the 
volumes have passed. Among these is one of peculiar interest, as 
bearing the autograph and notes by the illustrious John Milton. 
To be viewed Two Days prior, and Catalogues had at the place 
of sale. 
PPuE CAMDEN SOCIETY ror Tue Ppusii- 
CATION OF EARLY HISTORICAL ANI) LITERARY REMAINS. 
The following Works are now ready for delivery to Members 
who have paid their Annual Subscription of 1/., due on the Ist 
of May last (1849) :— 
I 
INEDITED LETTERS OF QUEEN ELI- 
ZABETH, AND KING JAMES VI. From the Originals in 
the possession of the Rev. Edward Ryder, of Oaksey, Wilts, and | 
from a MS. formerly belonging to Sir P. Thompson, Edited by 
Joun Bruce, Esq., l'reas. 8. A. 
Il. 
THE CHRONICLE OF THE ABBEY OF 
PETERBOROUGH; froma MS.in the Library of the Society 
of Antiquaries. Edited by THoMAs SrapLeTon, Esq., F.S.A. 
These are to be followed by 
Ill. 
THE CHRONICLE OF QUEEN JANE 
and of I'wo Years of Queen Mary. Edited by J. G. NicHo.s, 
Esq., F.S.A. (nearly ready). 
Ivy. 
WALTER MAPES’ “DE NUGIS CURI- 
ALIUM;” a Treatise on the Political Affairs of his Times, 
written in 1181. Edited by THomas WriGut, Esq., M.A. (nearly 
ready). 
é WiiuiaMm J. Tuoms, Secretary. 
Applications trom Members who have not received their copies 
may be made to Messrs. Nichols, 25. Parliament Street, West- 
minster, from whom Prospectuses of the Society (the annual sub- 
scription to which is 12.) may be obtained, and to whose care all 
communications for the Secretary sbould be addressed. 
q OOK CATALOGUES. — W. Brown has 
just published his English Theological Catalogue for 
January, containing many valuable and scarce books, in good con- 
dition. It will be sent post free on receipt of four postage stamps. 
W. Brown’s Scientific Catalogue is also on the eve of publica- 
tion. Gentlemen wishing to have it as soon as published, will be 
good enough to send their address, and enclose four postage 
stamps to prepay it. 
Beside the works contained in these Catalogues, W. Brown begs 
to inform book-buyers generally, that he has the largest stock of 
second-hand books on sale in the world, and will be glad to givea 
“ Note’’ in answer to any “ Query ” at any time. 
London: W. Brown, 130 and 131. Old Street. 
NHE SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY — THE 
CHANDOS | PORTRAIT. — The Engraving from the 
Chandos Portrait of Shakespeare, by Mr. Cousins, A.R.A., is 
now ready for delivery to Subscribers who have paid their Annual 
Subscription of 12. for the years 18483 and 1849. Members in 
arrear, or persons desirous to become members, are requested to 
forward their subscriptions to the Agent, Mr. SKEFFINGTON, 
Bookseller, 192. Piccadilly, immediately, in order that the limited 
number of Prints may be delivered previous!y to the obliteration 
of the plate. 
By order of the Council, F. G. Tomuins, Secretary. 
Illustrated with numerous Woodcuts, 8vo., 10s. 6d. 
WpaE PRIMEVAL ANTIQUITIES OF 
; DENMARK. 
By J. J. A. Worsasz, M.R.S.A., of Copenhagen. 
Translated and applied to the Iilustration of similar Remains in 
England¢ by WiiuiaM J. Tuoms, Esq, F.S.A., Secretary of the 
Camden Society. 
Joun Henry Parker, Oxford, and 377. Strand, London. 
GOTHIC ORNAMENTS: being A Series of 
ixamples of Enriched Details and Accessories of the 
Architecture of Great Britain. Drawn from existing Authorities. 
By James K. Cotiine, Architect. 
The particular object of this work is “to exhibit such a number 
of examples of fo'iage and other ornamental details of the dif- 
ferent styles as clearly to elucidate 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, 19 of which are highly 
finished in colours. The second volume, which will complete the 
work, is now in progress, and will be finished during 1850. 
2 vols. feap. 8vo., with 240 Figures, price 9s. 
ON THE HISTORY AND ART OF 
WARMING AND VENTILATING Rooms and Buildings by 
Open Fires, Hypocausts, German, Dutch, Russia, and Swedish 
Stoves, Sream, Hot Water, Heated Air, Heat of Animals, and 
other methods; with Notices of the Progress of Personal and 
Fireside Comfort, and of the Management of Fuel. By WatTer 
Bernan, Civil Engineer. 
“Since Stuart’s ‘Anecdotes of the Steam Engine,’ there has 
beenno such bit of delicious mechanical gossip as this little book 
of Mr. Bernan. * * * For six months or more every year, we 
must depend much more on the resources of science and the prac- 
tical arts for our hea!th and comfort, than on the natural climate ; 
in short, we must create our own climate. To help us to the 
means of doing this appears to be one of the objects of these little 
volumes, in which, as we have shown, are collected a multitude 
of expedients of all times and nations, collected with research, 
selected with judgment, and skilfully arranged and described. 
The interest with which one reads is sustained and continuous, 
and you devour a two-volume inventory of stoves, grates, and 
ovens, with the voracity of a parish school-boy, and then —ask 
for more ’— The Alheneum. 
Nearly ready, 8vo., with etched Frontispiece, by Wehnert, and 
Eight Engravings, 
SABRINAE COROLLA: a Volume of Classical 
Translations with original Compositions contributed by Gentle- 
men educated at Shrewsbury School. 
Among the Contributors are the Head Masters of Shrewsbury, 
Stamford, Repton, and Birmingham Schools; Andrew Lawson, 
Esq., late M.P.; the Rev. R. Shilleto, Cambridge; the Rev. T.S. 
Evans, Rugby; J. Riddell, Esq., Fellow of Baliol College, Ox- 
ford; the Rev. E. M. Cope, H. J. Hodgson, Esq., H. A. J. Munro, 
Esq., W. G. Clark, Esq., Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge, 
and many other distinguished Scholars from both Universities., 
This Work is edited by three of the principal Contributors. 
GeorGE BELL, 186. Fleet Street. 
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 
ity of London; and published by Grorar Brett, 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, January 5. 1850. 
