John Rtissell Smith, 36, Soho Square, London. 

 A FEW WORDS IN REPLY TO MR. DYCE'S " FEW NOTES 



** ON SHAKESPEAEE." By the Rev. JOSEPH HTOTBB. 8vo, sewed. 1* 



'THE GR1MALDI SHAKESPEARE. Notes and Emendations on the 

 -* Plays of Shakespeare from a recently-discovered annotated copy by the late 

 JOSEPH GBIMAXDI, Esq., Comedian. 8vo, cuts. Is 



A humourous Squib on the late Shakespeare Emendations. 



SHAKESPEARE'S VERSIFICATION and its apparent Irregularitiea 

 ^ explained by Examples from early and late English Writers. By the late 

 WILLIAM SIDNEY WALKER, formerly Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge j edited 

 by W. N ANSON LETTSOM, Esq. Fcp. 8vo, cloth. Ga. 



A PHILOLOGICAL GRAMMAR, grounded upon English, and formed 

 -^*- from a comparison of more than Sixty Languages. Being an Introduction 

 to the Science of Grammars of all Languages, especially English, Latin, and Greek. 

 By the Rev. W. BABNES, B.D., of St. John's College, Cambridge. Author of " Poems 

 in the Dorset Dialect," " Anglo Saxon Delectus," &o. 8vo, pp. 322, cloth. Qs 



rPIM BOBBIN'S LANCASHIRE DIALECT, with his Rhymes and 



-*- an enlarged Glossary of Words and Phrases, used by the Rural Population of 

 South Lancashire. By SAMUEL BAMFOBD. 12mo, the second edition, cloth, 3s 6d 



"DRITANNIC RESEARCHES : or, New Facts and Rectifications of 

 *-* Ancient British History. By the Rev. BEALE POSTE, M.A. 8vo, (pp. 448) 

 with engravings, cloth. 1 5* 



The author of this volume may justly claim tient study. The ohjccts which will occupy the 



credit for considerable learning, great industry, attention of the reader are 1. The political position 



and, above all, strong faith in the interest and im- of the principal British powers befort the Koinan 



portance of his subject ...... On various conquest under the Roman dominion, and Strug- 



points he has given us additional information and gling unsuccessfully against the Anglo-Saxon race; 



afforded us new views, for which we are bound to 2. The geography of Ancient Britain; 3. An inves- 



thank him. The body of the book is followed by a tigatLn of the Ancient British Historians, Gildas 



very complete index, so as to render reference to and Kennius, and the more obscure B; !tish chroni- 



any part of it easy : this was the more necessary on clers ; 4. The ancient stone monuments of the Celtia 



account of the muHifariousness of the topics period ; and, lastly, some curious and interesting 



treated, the variety of persons mentioned, and the notices of the early British church. Mr. Poste haa 



many works quoted. Athenaeum, Oct. 8, 1853. not touched on subjects which have received much 



The Rev. Beale Poste has long been known to attention from others, save in cases where he had 



antiquaries as one of the best read of all those who something new to offer, and the volume must be 



have elucidated the earliest anuals of this country. regarded, therefore, as an entirely new collection of 



He is a practical man, has investigated for himself discoveries and deductions tending to throw light 



monuments and manuscripts, and we have in the on the darkest as well as the earliest portion of our 



above-named volume the fruits of many years' pa- national history. Allot. 



OF CUNOBELINE and of the ANCIENT BRITONS. 



By the Rev. BEALE POSTE, B.C.L. 8vo, plates, and many woodcuts, cloth (only 

 40 printed). 1. 8s 



"DARONIA ANGLIA CONCENTRATA ; or a Concentration of all 

 *-* the Baronies called Baronies in Fee, deriving their Origin from Writ of Sum- 

 mons, and not from any specific Limited Creation, showing the Descent and Line of 

 Heirship, as well as those Families mentioned by Sir William Dudgale, as of those 

 whom that celebrated author has omitted to notice ; interspersed with Interesting Notices 

 and Explanatory Remarks. Whereto is added the Proofs of Parliamentary Sitting 

 from the Reign of Edward I to Queen Anne; also a Glossary of Dormant English, 

 Scotch, and Irish Peerage Titles, with references to presumed existing Heirs. By Sir 

 T. C. BAKES. 2 vols. 4to, cloth. 3. 3* sow OPFEEED POE 15* 



A book of great research by the well-known au- to his former works. Vol.ii, pp, 210-300, contains 



thor of the " Dormant and Extinct Peerage," and an Historical Account of the first settlement of 



other heraldic and historical works. Those fond of I>> ova Scotia, and the foundation of the Order of 



genealogical pursuits ought to secure a copy while Nova Scotia Baronets, distinguishing those who 



it is so cheap. It may be considered a Supplement had seisin of lauds there. 



