DISPLAY of HERALDRY, presenting at one view an Epitome of the Science, with Descriptive Letter-press.  By Archibald Barrington.  Price, on sheet, partly coloured, 8s.  In case, or on roller, ditto, 10s. 6d.  On roller, varnished, 12s. 6d.  Fully coloured, 4s. 6d. extra.

TABULAR DISPLAY OF BRITISH ARCHITECTURE, with a Manual for Beginners, by which the dates of our Cathedral and other Churches may be easily known.  By Archibald Barrington.  Price, with the Manual, on sheet, 4s.  In case, 5s.  On roller, 7s. 6d.  On roller, varnished, 8s. 6d.  The Manual, by itself, 1s.

“By the aid of this little pamphlet, and the ‘Tabular Display’ which it accompanies, any person previously unacquainted with architecture may learn to discriminate the various styles and dates of Gothic structures.  The examples are sufficiently numerous and characteristic to embrace the peculiarities of each style, and the text referring to them supplies the requisite verbal information.”—­Spectator.

THE GENEALOGY and ARMORIAL BEARINGS of the SOVEREIGNS of ENGLAND, with an Explanatory Volume, entitled, “Genealogy Simplified, and applied to the Illustration of British History.”  By Archibald Barrington.  Price of the sheet, coloured, 6s.  In case, or on roller, 9s.  Varnished, 11s.  The Explanatory Volume of Genealogy Simplified, 3s. in addition.

“A very clear explanation of the origin and meaning of the various heraldic devices of British Monarchs, and exhibiting the lineal descent of Queen Victoria from the Saxon Egbert.  The Chart is set forth in bold characters, and not encumbered with superfluous details.  The source of each line of monarchs and the events that led to the interruption of the succession are explained with such simplicity as to be perfectly intelligible to the youngest readers.”—­Spectator.

London:  George Bell, 186.  Fleet Street.

* * * * *

Printed by Thomas Clark Shaw, of No. 8.  New Street Square, at No. 5.  New Street Square, in the Parish of St. Bride, in the City of London; and published by George Bell, of No. 186.  Fleet Street, in the Parish of St. Dunstan in the West, in the City of London, Publisher, at No. 186.  Fleet Street aforesaid.—­Saturday, March 23. 1850.