106 Recent Wiltshire Books, Pamphlets, and Articles. 



Salisbury. George Herbert's Church, Bemertou. 

 Byzantine Church, Wilton. Amesbury. Stone- 

 henge. Flan Of Old Sarum. Published by Marion & Co., 

 22 and 23, Soho Square, London, W. 4to. Cloth. [1899 P] 



This is a series of thirty-eight photo-prints, nearly all of them very good, 

 with accompanying letterpress notes, illustrating the places set forth in 

 the title. The Cathedral is fully dealt with in nineteen photographs ; 

 The Market Cross ; George Herbert's Church (2) ; Wilton Church (7) ; 

 Amesbury Church ; Stonehenge (4) ; Old Sarum (two reproductions of 

 plans), a View from the ramparts, and View near. Altogether a very 

 pleasing souvenir of a visit to Salisbury. 



Sir Thomas Lawrence. By Lord Ronald Grower. 

 With a Catalogue of the Artist's Exhibited and 

 Engraved Works, Compiled by Algernon Graves, 



F.S.A. The text of the story of Lawrence's Life and Art consists of 

 about 100 pages; there are 52 full-page illustrations (consisting oi facsimile 

 frontispiece, three other plates in the colours of the originals, and forty- 

 eight in black or Monochrome), and a dozen smaller illustrations. Fine 

 paper edition, size 13 X 10 inches, limited to six hundred numbered 

 copies. £8 net. Also an Edition de Grand Luxe, limited to two hundred 

 numbered copies, size 15 X 12 inches, with a duplicate set of plates. 

 Price £16 net. Goupil & Co. 1899 (?). 



Eeviewed, Daily Chronicle, March 23rd, 1900. 



Directory of Salisbury and District. 1900. Langmead & 



Co. Third edition. Price 6d. Local part, pp. 286, with folding plan of 

 the City, by Frank Highman, having on it cuts of Stonehenge, Old Sarum, 

 and the Cathedral. The volume also contains process views of the 

 Cathedral, West Front — ditto from Long Bridge — Poultry Cross — Blue 

 Boar Row — Stonehenge — Old Sarum — Victoria Park, Salisbury — H. C. 

 Messer's Establishment, Nicholas' Brothers' New Premises. 



A Declaration written by John Ivie the elder, of 

 the City of New Sarum, in the County of Wilts, 

 and one of the Aldermen — where he hath done 

 his true and faithful Service for above forty 

 years, for the good of the Poor and the Inhabi- 

 tants thereof . . . London. Printed for the author, 1661. 

 (Keprinted by the Salisbury Field Club). 8vo. Sewed, n.d. [1900.] 

 Pp. 34. 



This is a most singular production. John Ivie seems to have been two 

 hundred years before his time in the idea of supplying the poor of Salisbury 

 from what he calls " The Storehouse " with all sorts of necessaries at what 

 we should still call " store prices," whereby he maintains many shillings 

 in the pound may be saved. He is a most quaint and incoherent old 



