RANCE AND ANNUITY SOCIETY, trations by and under the direction of F. W. lume (a thick folio, copiously illustrated) will 3. PARLIAMENT STREET, LONDON. FAIRIHLT. E.q., F.S.A., author of “ Cos- be Tw Guine-s; and bearing in mind the tume in England," &c. | above restrictions, and the expenditure requi

Founded A.D. 1842. site for such a work, the Editor is confident The preparation of this work has occupied that price will not only be retained, but, in all

Dirretors. my earnest attention for nearly twelve years; probability, greatly raised within a 'ew years.

H. Edgeworth Bicknell, Esq. my objert being to bring together, from the The whole will be completed (p.x.) in six

William Cabell, Esq. stores of Elizabethun literature, art, or science, years : so that for a comparatively small an

T. -omers C cks, Jun. Esq. M.P. whatever really tends to illustrate the pages of nual expenditure (about six guineas during

G. Henry Drew, Esq. the great poet of the world in the full convicthat period, the subscriber will possess the most

William Evans, Esq; tioni there set remains room for one comprehensive edit on which shall answer the recomplete monograph edition of the works of

William Freeman, Esq. quirements of the student and zealous inquirer. the greatest poet of all ages. Nor can it be

F. Fuller, Esq. anticipated he will be purchasing what is likely

J. Henry Goodhart, Esq. Granting that the general spirit of Shakespeare to fall in value. He w tl pos ess a work that

T Grissell, may be appreciated without the as-istance of can never come into the market, but, in its

James Blunt, Esq. lengthened coinment-ry, it cannot be denied there is much which is of scure to the modern pecuniary relations, will stand somewhat in

J. Arscott Lethbridge, Est. the position of a proof en raving, only to be

E. Lucas, Esa. reader, - numerous allusions to the literature, possessed by a very limited number.

James Lys Seager. Esq. manners, and phraseolory of the times which The Editor has been anxiou- thus to state at

J. Basley White, Esq. require expl: nation and carefui discussion. This is a Inhour which has never yet been some len.th the considerations which have

Joseph Carter Wood, Esq. attemp'ed on a large scale. In the preface to i urged him to limit the impression of the work

Trustees. the translation of Karl Sinrock's "Remarks," so strictly ; for however willing, on many ac

W. Whateley, Esq., Q.C. BVO, IBM. I have sh wn there are picards of counts, to seek a more extens ve circulation,

L. C. Humfrey. Esq., Q.C. two thousand obsolete words and phrases in for support without taking every means to he could not bring himself per-onally to ask

George Drew, Esg. Shakespeare left mrithout any crplanation in

Consulting Counsel. - Sir Wm. P. Wood, M.P. the editions of Mr. knight and Mr. Collier. ensure, in their fullest extent, the interests of Here is undoubtedly * field of crit cism. whichous under aking of this kind. The risk. morethose who are i clined to encourage an ardu

Physician. - William Rich. Basham, M.D. deserves the labour of the student: and without

Bankers. --Messrs. Cocks. Biddulph, and Co., over, was too great to venture the publication atteminti A to supply all these deficiencies, it

Charing Cross. may still be allowed me, without presumption,

in the ordinary way; and he was, therefore,

compelled eithr to abandon the hope of printto promise an extensive advance on what has

VALUABLE PRIVILEGE. been accomplished by my predecessors.

ing his materials, or to appeal to the select few
likely to und rstand the merits of the design.

POLICIES effected in this Office do not be Each play will be accompanied by every

To those few, the Editor hopes he may,

come void through temporary difficulty in paskind of useful literary and antiquarian illus. tratin, extending to complete copies of all without arrogance, av w the design of offering

ins a Premium, as permission is given upon the most copious edition of Shak speare erer

application to suspend the payment at interest, novels, tales, or dramas on which it is founded,

printe, and ene of the handsomest and most

according to the conditions detailed in the Proanii entire mpreening of the first sketches, in important series of volumes that could be

spectus, the cases of the Merry Wives of Windsor, Hamlet, &c. In fact, nó pains will be pared placed in an English library.

Specimens of Rates of Premium for Assuring Nor let it be thought such an edition will

1001, with a Share in three-fourths of the to render this edition the most complete in contain merely dry annotations on disputed

Profits:
every respect that has yet been produced ; su-
pas uges. Particular rezard will be paid to

Age
£ s. d. Age

£ &. d. per edliny entirely the Variorum edition of

17

. 2 10 8 IN21, with the ad lition of all Shakespearian archrological i lustration ; and wherever the museums of the antiquary can be made ser.

-1188 37

- 2 18 6 discoveries of any importance which have been

27.

- 2 4 5 42 Inade since that period. The work will be viceable, the art of the artist will be solicited.

- 3 8 2 There is much of this kind which has never copiou.ly illustrated by fresimiles and woodbeen user by Shakespearian editors, and I have

ARTHUR SCRATCHLEY, M.A., F.B.A.S., cuts, the direction of which has been underthe satisfaction to state that, amongst others,

Actuary. taken by Mr. Fairholt, who has also most

Lord Londesborough's noble collection of kindly promised to assist me in the selection. En lish antiquities wil be accessible to me for

Now ready, price 108. 6.1., Second Edition, It is unnecessary to enlarge on the importince

copies of any specimens that may help to e.u

with material additions, INDUSTRIAL IN. of such assistance,nd the valuable aid to be

cidate the author's meaning.

VESTMENT and EMIGRATION: being a experied from Mr. Fairholt'sextensive reading

In every kind of literary illustration of TREATISE on BENEFIT BUILDING SOin Flizabethin literature and intimate ac

Shakespeare, my own library is, perha s, richer

CIETIES, and on the General Principles of quaintance with every department of ancient than any other. For man years, no expense

Land Investment, exemplified in the Cases of art.

has been spared to procure rare works likely to

Freehold Land Societies, Building Companies, One of the early polumes will be illustrated be useful for this undertaking : anil, in one &c.

With a Mathematical Appendix on Core by an entirely new engraving of the monument instance, I have given upward of sixty pounds

pound Interest and Life Assurance. By ARat Stratford-on-Avon. executed with minute for a single tract.on account of its affording an

THUR SCRATCHLEY, MA., Actuary to accuracy: and by an exact copy of the portrait unique illustration of one play. The reader

the Western Life Assurance Society, 3. Parliaof Shake neare which is prefixed to the first edition of his works. It is almost unnecessary

may hence conclude how much continued ment Street, London,

labour and anxiet: have been incurred in the to pay the eare the only representations of the

collection of my materials. poet which are undoubtrdi avthentic.

In conclusion, I am sanguine this long. The size of the first foljo, after muchenn

cherished design should not, will not, fail for sideration, has been propted not only because

want of appreciation. The works of Shakeit is the most convenient folio form (harely speare, the greatest of all uninspired authors,

HOCKIN & CO., OPERATIVE CHEmeasuring fourteen inches hy nine), and suits should surely be surrounded in one edition at

MISTS, 289. STRAND, manutacture all the the size of the fae similes, most of which would

least. by the rearing of the student and the otherwise have to be folde', but the magnitude

PURE chemicals used in this art; also Appapencil of the archæolorical draughtsman. In of he undertaking precludes any other, were one edition let every source of useful illust, a

ratus for the Glass, Paper, and Daguerreotype it intender to complete it in any reasonable

tion be ex lored and rendered accessible to the Processes. Achromatic Lens and Camera from number of volun. As it is, it must occupy student and the future editor: and even if at least twenty volumes: but should an ad.

358. Instruction in the art.

there be somthing redundant, much will re. ditional rolume be required, it rill be presented

main suggestive of faini jor explanations of Agents for “ Archer's Iodized Collodion and to the original subscribers.

I obscurities and more popular uses. We now proced to speak of the mode of

Improved Camera," which obviates the neces

All rom unicati nsr suggestions respect. cirenita iniment in anxiously cons dering this

in: this work should be asidreared to the Editor,

sity for a dark room.
suliert. have been er fui to bear in mind the
obliations due to the orixinal anbeeribers of so!
Avenue Ludge, Brix on Hill, Surrey.

Electrotyping in all its branches.
NOTE.

Chemical Cabinets for experimental and expensive a work as well as the necessity of th Tree expenditure heine reimbursed, to say Subscribers will oblive by giving their names

analytical purposes. Apparatus for gold as nolling of an arlequa'e return for the literary in the firm in which they should appear in the

saying, and instruction therein, labour,-the attainment of which is more than | list to be atfixed to each volume.

:

QUARTERLY REVIEW, CHAPTER IV.-ARCHÆOLOGY AND HERALDRY that this work is of an Archaeological, and not OF THE CATAEDRAL.

a Theolo ical character. The Editor has not No. CLXXXI., is published THIS DAY. Ritual arrangements - Nave-Font-Gower's considered it his business to examine into the

CONTENTS : Rood-screen – Choir ard Presbytery truth or falsehood of the legends of which he

I. ART AND NATURE UNDER AN Changes in the arrangements - Chapels and narrates the substance ; he gives them merely

ITALIAN SKY. Chantries – Shrines - Tombs - Polychrome as legends, and, in general, so much of them

II, KAYE'S HISTORY OF THE WAR and Painted Glass - Tiles - Heraldry. only as is necessary to explain why particular

IN AFGANISTAN. emblems were used with a particular Saint, or CHAPTER V.- ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY OF why Churches in a given locality are named

III. NEW REFORMATION IN IRETHE CATHEDRAL. after this or that Saint." - Preface.

LAND.

IV. COUNT MOLLIEN - THE FIFirst period, Transitional, 1180_Second period, * The latter part of the book, on the early

NANCE MINISTER OF NA1220 – Third period, Early English, 1248 Christian and mediaval symbol, and on eccle

POLEON. Fourth period, Early Decorated, circ. 1293

siastical embleins, is of greut historical and V. LORD COCKBURN'S LIFE OF Fifth perid, Decora ed, 1328_1347 - Sixth architectural value. A copious Index of em

JEFFREY. period, Eerly Perpendicular, 1361-1388

blems is added, as well as a general Index to VI. CONTEMPORARY HISTORY St venth pe iod, Late Perpendicu ar, 1460_ the volume with its numerous illustrations.

MR. ROEBUCK AND MISS 1522 — Subsequent alterations. The work is an impurtant contribution to

MARTINEAU.
CHAPTER VI.- SUBORDINATE BUILDINGS AND English Archæolory, especially in the depart- VII. LADY THERESA LEWIS CLA-
MINOR ANTIQUITIES.
ment of ecclesiastical iconography."_Literary

RENDON GALLERY.
St. Mary's College - Cloister - The Chapel -
Gazette.

VIII. LORD HOLL IND'S MEMOIRS The Collexe Buildings.

OF THE WHIG PARTY.
JOHN HENRY PARKER, Oxford ; and
Bishop's Palace - Purapet - Crypts - Great

377. Strand, London.

POSTSCRIPT - THE GENERAL Hall, &c._ Greut Chapel - West side - Gate

ELECTION.
way - Small Chapel - Bishop's Hall, &c.
Kitchen - Remarks on the Decorated Style
GRAMMAR AND COMMERCIAL

JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street. as exempiified in the works of Bishop Giower. Clone Wall and Gateways - Prebendal

SCHOOL.
Houses, &c.
LOUGHBOROUGH, LEICESTERSHIRE.

JUST PUBLISHED,
Outlying Chapels - Domestic Remains -
Weils-Crisses.
Head Master. - Rev. J. G. GORDON, M.A..

MEMOIR of ROBERT SURCHAPTER VII.- GENERAL HISTORY OF THE

Cambridge, late Classical Master in Chelten-
CHURCH AND SEE.

TEES, Esq., M.A., F.S.A.,

Author of ham College.

the “ History of the County Palatine of First period, from the sixth to the twelfth cen

Durham," by GEORGE TAYLOR, Esq., with tury _ Second period, from the twelfth to the This School has been lately reconstituted Additions by the Rev. JAMES RAINE, M.A., sixteenth century - Third period, from the under a new scheine, and will be re-opened on Author of the History of North Durham." sixteenth to the uineteenth century.

MONDAY, Aug. 2nd. It is intende 'to com- 8vo. 16s.

bine domestic habits and comforts with the APPENDICES,

1 advantages of a Public School; and to furnish Containing Documents, Lists of Bishops, and u sound moral, religious, and useful education, Diguituries, &c. at a moderate charge.

BOLDEN BUKE, a Survey of In the subjec 8 taught, are included the

the Possessions of the See of Durham, made by The letter-press will be copiously illustrated Ancient and Modern Lanzuages, Mathematics order of Bishop Hugh Pudsey in the year 1183, with steel-engruvin za by Le Keux, and wood- and Natural Philognphy and an extensive with a Translation, Appendix, and Glossary, cuts by Jewitt, from diawin is taken on the Practical Course of English.

by the Rev. WILLIAM GREENWELL, spot by the latter eininent architectu al artist. The Building is large, handsome, and com- M.A., Fellow of Univ. Coll., Durham. 8vo. modious, lately erected for the purpose, at an

10s. 6d. Price, in royal 4to., Ind a proofs. to Sub- expense of about 8001. It is well situated in ecribers, com lete in | vol. cloth, 21. 88.; to ornamental grounds, within half a mile of the Non-Subscribers, 3l. In demy 4to., to Sub- town, and has attached to it a playgrou.d of

Published for the Surtees Society by scribers, in 1 vol. cloth 11. 10s. ; to Non-Sub- three acres and a halt. scribers, 21. - Delivered Free.

The School has two Exhibitions of 307. a-year GEORGE ANDREWS, Durham ; *** Subscribers' Names will be received at each, at Jesus College. Cambridge. The lead

WHITTAKER & CO., 13. Ave Maria Lane, the subscription price till the publication of Master takes a limited number of Boarders. A

London - and T. & W. BOONE, 29. New the Second Part. considerable reduction in terms will be made

Bond Street, London ; to thuse who join in the first quarter, especially London : W. PICRERING, J.H. PARKER, in the case of brothers. For Prospectu es, apply And WILLIAM BLACK WOOD & SONS, and J. PETHERAM.-Tenby : R. MASUN. to Rev.J. G. GORDON, M.A., Lougnborough.

Edinburgh. Printed by THOMAS CLARK Sauw, of No. 8. New Street Square, at No. 5. New Street Square, in the Paris'i of St. Bride, in the City of London ; and

Wished by Gvoror Bell, of No. 186. Fleet Stieet, in the Parish of St. Dunstan in the West, in the City of London, Publisher, at No. 156.

4 Street aforesaid.- Saturday, July 10. 1862.

Wyle Cop – Celebrated Fly - Mummy Wheat -
Squire Brown's Fox Chase - Seth's Pillars - Edmund
Bohun -

Etymology of Mushronm - The Plant

Hæmony - Shakspeare, Tennyson, &c.

61

MISCELLANEOUS:-

Notrs on Books, &c.

65

Books and Odd Volumes wanted

66

Notices to Correspondents

Advertisements

VOL. VI.- No. 142.