128 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



[No. 94. 



TNTERESTING AND IMPORTANT LOCAL, 



I HISTORICAL, and other MSS. ana AUTOGRAPHS, ORI- 

 GINAL DRAWIIMGS by ANCIENT and MODERN ARTISTS, all 

 warranted Genuine, B )OKS, TRACTS, PORTRAITS, a few Tokens 

 in Copper of a local interest, ^c. &c., some remarkably curious, and of 

 an early date. A Catalogue of the who, e preparing::, and will be sent, 

 on application (enclosini; two stamps), by C. HAMILTON, 22. AN- 

 DERSONS BUILDINGS, CITY KOAD. Similar Collections pur- 

 chased or exchant^ed. 



KING ^LTRED. 



Just published, price 6s. ; or 6s. 6f/. post free, 



KCENIG ALFRED UND SEINE STELLE in 

 ilcr Geschichte Snghtnds, von Dr. Reinhold Pauli. 

 Tlie work of a scholar long resident in En^rUnd, who has studied the 

 sources at Oxford and elsewhere. Tlie book id dedicated to Chevalier 

 Buusen. 



Wu-LiAMS and Norgate, U. Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, 



THE FRIilyEVAL ANTIQUITIES OF ENGLAND ILLUS- 

 TRATED BY THOSE OF DENMARK. 



THE PRIMAEVAL ANTIQUITIES OF DEN- 

 MARK. By J. .1. A. WoRSAAE, Member of the Roynl Society of 

 AntiQimriea of Copenhasren. Translated and applied to the illustration 

 of similar Remains in Eiiirland. by Wilmam J. Tuoms, F. S. A., Secre- 

 tary of the Camden Society. "With numerous Woodcuts. 8vo. lOs. 6c/. 



" The best antiquarian handbook we have ever met with — so clear is 

 its arran^^emcnt, and so well and so plainly is each subject illustrated 

 by well-executed cniiravin^s. ... It is the joint production of two 

 men who have already distinguished themselves as authors and anti- 

 quarians." — Morniny Herald. 



" A book of remarkable interest and ability. . . . Mr. Worsaae's 

 book is in all ways a valuable addition to our literature. . . . Mr. 

 Thoms has executed the translation in flowin<? and idiomatic Engli.sh, 

 and has appended many curious and interesting notes and observations 

 of liis own."— Guardian. 



" The work, which we desire to commend to the attention of our 

 readers, is si2:uaUy interesting to the Biitish antiquary. Highly interest- 

 ing ami important ■wov'k..'"—Arc/uvalo(/ical Jruiriial. 



See also the Gentleman's Magazine for February 1850. 



Oxford : John Henry Parker, and 337. Strand, London. 



Just published, with Twelve Ensravinss, and Seven Woodcuts, royal 8vo. 

 10?., cloth, 



THE SEVEN PERIODS OF ENGLISH ARCHI- 

 TECTURE DEFINED AND ILLUSTRATED. An Elemen- 

 tary Work, affording at a siuirle fflance a comprehensive view of the 

 History of En^ilish Architecture, from the Heptarchy to the Reforma- 

 tion. By Edmuxd Sharpe, M.A., Architect. 



" Mr. Sharpe's reasons for advocating changes in the nomenclature of 

 Rickman are worthy of attention, coming from an author who has 

 entered very deeply into the analysis of Gothic architecture, and who 

 has, in his ' Architectural Parallels,' followed a method of demon- 

 stration which has the liigUest possible value."— -I/'c/^Vcc^Kra^ Quarterly 

 Jirvicu\ 



"The author of one of the noblest architectural works of modem 

 times. His 'Architectural Parallels' are worthy of the best days of 

 art, and show care and knowledge of no common kind. All his lesser 

 works have been marked in their degree by the same careful and honest 

 spirit, llisaitempt to discriminate our architecture into periods and 

 assign to it a new nomenclature, is therefore entitled to considerable 

 XGspQCt."— Guardian. 



London: George Bell, 186. Fleet Street. 



2 vols., sold separately, 85. each. 



OERMONS. By the Rev. ALFRED GATTY, 



lO M. A., Vicar of Ecclesficld. 



" In the effective simplicity with which Mr. Gatty applies the incidents 

 and precepts of the Gospel to the every-day concerns of life, he has no 

 superior. His faith is that of a sincere and genuine scriptm-al Church- 

 man."— jG/v7r(/»i/a. 



"Of all sermons I have ever seen, they are by far the best adapted 

 to such com^rcgations as I have had to preach to ; at any rate, in my 

 opinion. And, as a further proof of their adaptation to the people's 

 wants (and indeed the best proof that coidd be given), I have been 

 requested by some of my parishioners to lend them sermons, whicli wen- 

 almost rt'Wxf^m t7 /f7t/Y»^tm transcripts of yours. Tliat you mny judge 

 of the extent to which I have been indebted to you, I may mention that 

 out of about seventy sermons wliieh I preached at W— , five or six 

 were Paley's and fifteen or sixteen yours. For my own credit's sake I 

 must add, that all the rest were entirely my owa."— Extracted from the 

 letter of a stranger to the Author. 



London : George Bell, 186. Fleet Street. 



VERY mterestlQg COLLECTIONS of OLD 



V NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE CUTTINGS, curious EX- 

 HIBITION and PI.AY BILLS, VllOWS.and POHTR.VITS : relatius 

 to all the EMGMSU COtrNriES and L'JNDi>N' PAKISTIES, to 

 RE.MARlvABLE EVENTS, and to ClOLKBtiATED and EXTKA- 

 ORI)IN,\aY CHARACTERS, may be had at, moderate prices oq 

 application to 



Ma. FENNELL, 1. Warwick Court, Gray's I.vn. 



N. B. All the articles are carefully dated, and many of the Cuttinss 

 are from Newspapers above a ceutui-y old, and of great rarity. 



Now ready, Price 25s., Second Edition, revised and corrected. Dedicated 

 by Special Permission to 



THE (LATE) ARCFIBISIIOP OF CANTERBURY. 



PSALMS AND HYMNS FOR THE SERVICE 

 OF THE CHURCH. The words selected by the Very Rev. 

 H. H. MiLMAN, D.D., Dean of St. Paul's. The Music arranged for Four 

 Voices, but applicable also to Two or One, including Chants for the 

 Services, Responses to tlie Commandments, and a C(mcise Svstem op 

 CHANxrNG, by J. B. SALE, Musical Instructor and Organist to Her 

 Majesty. 4to., neat, in morocco cloth, price 25.'*. To be Iiad of Air. 

 J. B. Salr, 21. Hidj'^well Street, Millbunk, Westminster, on the receipt of 

 a Post Office Order for that amount ; and, by order, of tlie principal 

 Booksellers and Music Warehouses. 



** A great advance on the works wii have hitherto had, connected with 

 our Church aul Cathedral Service." — Times. 



" A collection of Psalm Tunes certainly uncaualled in this country," 

 — LUerari/ Gazette. 



" One of the best collections of tunes which we have yet seen. Well 

 merits the tlistiaguishcd patronage imdcr which it appears." — Musical 

 World. 



" A collection of Psalms and Hymns, together with a system of Chant- 

 ing of a very superior character to any which has Jxitherto aj)peared." — 

 John Bull. 



Also, lately published, 



J. B. SALE'S SANCTLTS, COMMANDMENTS 



and CHANTS as ijcrformed at the Chapel Royal St. James, price 2s. 

 C. LoNSD-VLE, 26. Old Bond Street. 



8vo., price Is. 6(/. 



q-'HE TIPPETS OF THE CANONS ECCLESI- 



I ASTICAL, with Illustrative Woodcuts. By Gilbert J. French. 

 Also, by the same Author, Second Edition, 18mo., price 6</. 



HINTS ON THE ARRANGEMENT OF CO- 

 LOURS IN ANCIENT DECORATIVE AKT.with some Observations 

 ou the Xlicory of Cuinpleinentary Colours. 



London : Geokoe Bi:i.i., 186. Fleet Street. 



Just publislicd, fcp. 8vo., cloth, with Steel engraving, price 4s. 6(/. 

 q'^HE FAIRY GODMOTHERS and other Tales. 



X Ey Mrs. Alfred Gatty. 



"Her love for Fairy literature has led Mrs. Alfred Gatty to compose 

 four prettj' little moral stories, in wliich the fairies are gracefully enough 

 U3t;d as machinery. They are slight, but well written, and the book is 

 altogether very nicely put out of hand." — Guardian. 



London : Georoe Bell, 186. Fleet Street. 



Now ready, Third Series, also New Editions of the First and Second 

 Scries, prici 7s. ijd. each, 



pLAIN SERMONS, addressed to a Country Con- 



i gregation. By the late Rev. Edward Blencowe, Curate of Tever- 

 sal, and formerly Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. 



" Tlicir style is simple, the sentences are not artfully constructed, and 

 there is an litter absence of all attempt at rhetoric. The language is 

 plain Saxon langua'zc, from which ' the men on the wall ' can easily 

 gather what it most concerns tliem to know." 



" Afrain, the range of thought is not high and difficult, but level, and 

 easy for the wayfaring man to follow. It is quite e'tident that the 

 author's mind was able and cultivated, yet, as a teacher to men of low 

 estate, he makes no display of eloiiuence or argument."— Theologian. 



"Plain, short, and affectionate discourses."— ^J^^^is/i Review, 

 George Bell, 186. Fleet Street. 



Printed by Thomas Clark Shaw, of No. 8. New Street Square, at No. h. New Street Square, in the Parish of St. Bridle in the City of London ; and 

 published by Gkoup-e Bell, of No. 186. Fleet Street, in the Parish of St. Duiistan in the West, in the City of London, Publliher, at No. 186. 

 Fleet Street aforesaid. — Saturday, August 16. 18&1. 



