A CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHIC DRAWING OF THE PAINTED CEILING IN THE NAVE OF PETERBOROUGH CATHEDRAL, coloured as in the original, by G. STRICKLAND.  This curious relic of Ecclesiastical Decoration of The Twelfth Century is considered to be the finest specimen of its character and period in Great Britain; it is in a high state of preservation and no representation of it exists.  The Drawing is six feet long, and its details all bear the same relative proportions as the original.

On a large sheet, price 7s. 6d. plain, 15s. richly coloured; in case, 10s. 6d. plain, 18s. coloured.

A CHART OF ANCIENT ARMOUR FROM THE ELEVENTH TO THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURIES:  containing Eighteen Figures, with a Description and a Sketch of the Progress of European Armour.  By JOHN HEWITT.

“A graphic outline of the subject of military costume during the period of its greatest interest to the English antiquary.  The author has made a judicious selection of examples, chiefly from the rich series of monumental effigies; and, in the brief text which accompanies these illustrations, a useful resume will be found of a subject which, not many years since, was attainable only through the medium of costly publications”—­Archaeological Journal.

Publishing in Parts, impl. 4to. price 3s., tinted, 4s.

RELIQUES OF ANCIENT ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE.  From Drawings by JOHN
JOHNSTON, Architect, F.S.A.  Lithographed by ALFRED NEWMAN.

This work is intended to embrace a series of examples of Ecclesiastical, Collegiate, and Domestic Architecture.  It will be completed in twenty monthly parts, at 3s. plain, 4s. tinted. 12 Parts are now published.  Published by GEORGE BELL, 186.  Fleet Street, (continued).

Royal 4to. cloth, Vol I., price 3l. 13s. 6d.

GOTHIC ORNAMENTS; being a Series of Examples of Enriched Details and Accessories of the Architecture of Great Britain.  Drawn from existing Authors.  BY JAMES K. COLLING, Architect.

The particular object of this work is “to exhibit such a number of examples of foliage and other ornamental details of the different styles as clearly to elucidate the characteristic features peculiar to each period; and drawn sufficiently large in scale to be practically useful in facilitating the labours of the architect and artist.”

The first volume consists of 104 Plates—­nineteen of which are highly finished in colours.  The second volume, which will complete the work, is now in progress, and will be completed early in 1850.

Two vols. fcap. 8vo., with 240 Figures of Apparatus, price 9s.

THE HISTORY and ART of WARMING and VENTILATING ROOMS and BUILDINGS.  With Notices of the Progress of Personal and Fireside Comfort and of the Management of Fuel.  By WALTER BERNAN, C.E.

In the Third Essay a minute description is given of the Roman Hypocaust.