London:  LONGMAN, BROWN, BREEN, AND LONGMANS;

Of whom may be had, uniform with the above in size and price,

THOMSON’S SEASONS.  Edited by BOLTON CORNEY.  With Wood Engravings, by
Members of the Etching Club.

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Just published, a New Edition, Three Vols., crown 8vo., 1l. 11s. 9d., of

THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF KIT MARLOWE, with some Account of his Life and Writings by the Rev. ALEXANDER DYCE.

WILLIAM PICKERING, 177.  Piccadilly.

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Just published, Part I. of THE DECORATIVE ARTS of the MIDDLE AGES.  By HENRY SHAW, F.S.A.  The object of the present publication is to exhibit, by means of a series of carefully executed Engravings (taken from some of the best authorities now remaining) the peculiar features, and general characteristics of Decorative Art, as applied to the various materials on which it was employed, whether for sacred or domestic purposes, from the Byzantine, or early Christian period, to the decline of that termed the Renaissance.

A Number will appear on the 1st of each month, containing Four Plates, one of which will be coloured.  Imperial 8vo., price 3s.; and in imperial 4to., price 6s.; to be completed in Twenty-four Parts.

A more detailed prospectus, and list of Mr. Shaw’s other works, may be had of the Publisher, or through any Bookseller.

WILLIAM PICKERING, 177.  Piccadilly.

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Just published, price 4s. 6d.

PINACOTHECAE HISTORICAE SPECIMEN; sive Illvstrivm qvorvundam ingenia, mores, fortvnae, ad Inscriptionvm formam expressae.  Avctore F. KILVERT, A.M.  Pars Secvnda.

“I am struck with the successful endeavour, in each case, to say much in few words.—­those words remarkably select, and expressive, and appropriate,—­exhibiting the noble characteristics of the Latin language, as compared with every other, ancient or modern.  This is a rare excellence, and, therefore, I mention it first.  But it is not the greatest merit of your performance.  There is a truth in the delineation of character, and a devotion to rectitude and virtue in your moral estimate, quite as remarkable as the felicity of diction by which the varieties of each portrait are denoted.  You have also escaped the snare to which brevity (according to Horace’s well-known line), is exposed—­obscurity.”—­From a letter of the late Bishop of Llandoff.

London:  GEORGE BELL, 186.  Fleet Street; of whom Part I., price 3s., may be had.

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Just published, price 1s. 8vo. sewed.

PRACTICAL REMARKS ON BELFRIES AND RINGERS.  By the Rev. H.F.  ELLACOMBE, M.A., Oriel College, Oxford, vicar of Bitton, Gloucestershire.

GEORGE BELL, 186.  Fleet Street; RIDLER, Bristol.

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