er 
JAN. 26. 1850. ] 
and from the various other textures and materials 
on which they delighted to lavish their skill and 
ingenuity (both for the various services of the 
Church, and also as accessories to the luxuries of 
the wealthy of all classes).” The present number 
contains: 1. “An exquisite Cup, designed by 
Holbein for Queen Jane Seymour ;” 2. “ Stained 
Glass of the 13th Century, trom the Cathedral of 
Chartres ;” 3. “An exquisite Specimen of Em- 
broidery (of the date of 1554), from a picture of 
Queen Mary belonging to the Society of Anti- 
quaries ;” and, 4. “ Iron-work from the Tomb of 
Eleanor of Castile.” It will be seen, from this 
enumeration of them, how varied and well selected 
are the subjects of this new work of Mr. Shaw, 
and how well they are adapted to answer the end 
which he has in view. 
Messrs. Leigh Sotheby & Co. will sell on 
Thursday next, and the two following days, “ The 
valuable and select library of William Ashby 
Ashby, Esq., of Queenby Hall, Leicestershire,” 
consisting of standard works in English history, 
and the best editions of Latin, Italian, and French 
Classics, &c. all in the choicest old morocco, russia, 
and other handsome bindings. 
We have received the following Catalogues : — 
“ Number IJ., for 1850, of John Miller’s Catalogue 
of Books, Old and New, on Sale at 43. Chandos Street, 
Trafalgar Square.” 
“John Petheram’s Catalogue of Old and New 
Books on Sale, for Cash only, at 94. High Holborn 
(Part evii, No. I. for 1850). 
“ Catalogue d’une Collection extraordinaire d’un 
ehoix de beaux Livres Gothiques Romans de Che- 
valerie, Elzevirs, Novellieri, Manuscrits d’une superbe 
condition, recueillis pendant dix années et tous reliés 
par Bauzonnet, Niédrée, Duru, Capé, en vente chez 
M. Gancia, 73. King’s Road, Brighton.” 
BOOKS AND ODD VOLUMES 
WANTED TO PURCHASE, 
(Iu continuation of Lists in former Nos.) 
Borton’s ANatoMY OF MELANCHOLY. 4to. 1621. 
Buxron’s ANATOMY oF MELANCHOLY. Folio. 1651. 
Odd Volumes. 
8vo. 1825. Vols. II. and III. 
Suppl or 13th Vol. 
arge paper; original edition, russia 
Dopstey’s Op Prays. 
Dopstey’s OLp Prays. 
Bewick’s Birps. Vol. I. 
or uncut. 
Vol. Il. 
Bewick’s Birps. 
*,* Letters, stating particulars and lowest price, carriage free, 
to be sent to Mr. Bell, Publisher of “NOTES AND 
QUERIES,” 186. Fleet Street. 
Large paper ; original edition. 
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
T. S D. (with many thanks.) We will communicate 
privately as soon as possible. 
Communications rEcEIvVED. — W. Robson. G. 
‘M. — C. H. Te Ws Y eB Belvoir. 
C. H. C. —— A. G.—— J. O. H. —— H. K.— 
NOTES AND QUERIES. 
207 
G. W. (yes) A, P. H.——W.C. jun. P.C.S.S. 
——A&. S. 8S. E. L. N._——_ J. F. M. —— J. G.——_ 
J. W. G. G.—— Q. D. Naso. W. P. P. —— 
J.C. G. W.—— Hermes. J. R. F. —— B. 
C. (Norwich) A. HE. Rufa. J. J. 
J. M. GiB. C. H. —— A. B. J. P. jun. 
— H. W. G. O. —— R. C. Search, 
F. M. Melanion. 
We are again compelled to omit many Notes, Queries, 
and Answers to Queries, as well as Answers to Corre- 
spondents. 
PUBLISHED BY GEORGE BELL, 
186. Fleet Street. 
Third Edition, feap. 8vo., 7s. 6d. 
LAIN SERMONS, addressed to Country 
Congregations. By the late Rev. Epwarp BLENCoWE, 
Curate of Teversal, and formerly Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. 
By the same Author, feap. 8vo., 7s. 6d. 
PLAIN SERMONS. Second Series. Second 
Edition. 
“In the statements of Christian doctrine, the reality of M 
. . re 
Blencowe’s mind is very striking. There ‘is a seen aa a 
warmth, and a life, in his mention of the great truths of the 
Serb week a Gh that pe spoke from the heart, and that, like 
e Apostle of old, he could say, —‘ I believe, and re | 
T spoken.’ ”’ — Theologian. i od hpeptges Reve 
“ Plain, short, and affectionate discourses.” English Review. 
2 Vols. 12mo., 8s. each, sold separately. 
SERMONS. By Atrrep Garry, M. A., Vicar 
of Ecclesfield. 
“ We say willingly of these Sermons, what we can seldo 
of sermons published at the request of parishioners, that they 
justify the respect paid to them ; and appear to us in somewhat 
the same light as we should suppose they seemed to those who 
listened to and admired them. They are sermons of a high and 
oe character, Zoe Ave. the production of a good Churchman. 
hey are earnest and affectionate, and foll ; 
doctrine.”’ — Theologian. ‘ Bh a a a 
“ Warm-hearted and thoughtful.” — Guardian. 
*‘ When the first edition of these Sermons a i 
} f ppeared, we noticed 
them asa series of plain and practical, but close and scholarly 
discourses. The appearance of a second edition, in a short time 
justifies our recommendation.” — Spectator. ‘ 
“In the effective simplicity with which Mr. Gatt: i 
nae ‘ y applies the 
incidents and precepts of the Gospel to the every-day 
life he has no superior.’’ — apa as Bea aa 
8vo., price 7s. 6d. 
THE UNITY OF GOD’S MORAL LAW, 
ae BEVIS LED IN THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT. 
y the Rev. A. J. Macteane, M.A., Trinity Colleg F i 
Principal of Brighton College. : eee eee 
““ We can recommend it not only as an answer to charges and 
| insinuations, but also as an able and clear exposition of the meet- 
ing point of the Jewish and Christian dispensations ; a distinct 
and lucid delineation, amidst apparent divergencies, of the coin- 
cidences of the animating principles of the law and the gospel.” — 
Christian Observer. 
8vo., cloth, 8s. 
THE SEVEN AGES OF THE CHURCH: 
or, THE SEVEN APOCALYPTIC EPISTLES INTE:. 
PRETED BY CHURCH HISTORY. By the Rev. Henry 
Corveritt, M.A., Vice-President and Theological Tutor of 
Brighton College, and late Fellow of St. John’s College, Cam- 
bridge. ' 
“ Clearly and thoughtfully written.’ — English Review. 
