John Rogers, Protomartyr (Vol. v., p. 522.). MR. KNIGHT will find some of the information he requires, and perhaps be put on the trace of more, in the Gentleman's Magazine for December, 1849, p. 656.

Restive (Vol. v., p. 535.).-Your correspondent J. R. is surely quite beside the mark, in his observations upon the word restive. He says, "We find it defined in our dictionaries, "unwilling to stir, inclined or determined to rest." I would ask in what dictionary he has seen the last interpretation? Johnson prefers spelling the word restiff; as more resembling the cognate words restivus in low Latin, restif in French, and restivo in Italian. Now those languages know nothing of rest, in the sense of "repose," but only as a derivative from the Latin resto; which is not merely to "stand still," but is occasionally equivalent to resisto. See Gesner's Thesaurus for authorities. That rest

has two such unconnected meanings as "repose" or "remainder" in our language, is owing to its having come down to us from two unconnected sources: viz. from the Saxon word for rest "sleep," or repose;" and from the French reste, whose source is resto. Restive neither means "determined to rest," nor "restless," but "reluctant ;' if this last word be understood in its original sense, and not merely as something passing in the mind. "He felt rather restive" would mean, in the passage cited by J. R., "He felt rather disposed to make resistance." H. W. Apple Sauce with Pork (Vol. v., p. 395.).— BONIFACE inquires why and when the custom of eating apple sauce with pork was first introduced? It is hoped that the following observation will cause him to enjoy the viands with more relish. A physician having been lately asked whether it was advisable to take cod liver oil in lemon juice, remarked that the acid would assist its digestion, and that our forefathers must have been acquainted with the theory, in eating green gooseberries with mackerel, and apple sauce with pork and goose.

C. T.

Spanish "Veiwe Bowes" (Vol. vi., p. 10.).—The "veiwe bowes" in the inventory quoted by your correspondent J. O. B., no doubt were long bows made of yew, of which wood that which came from Spain was considered best for the purpose. Thus Drayton (Polyolb. 26.) says:

"All made of Spanish yew, their bows are wondrous strong."

"View" is the common name for "yew" in these parts; only yesterday a man was speaking to me of the "view tree" in my garden: so also in the churchwardens' accounts:

1593. "Itm. for leadinge of earthe to y benche about the vewe tree, &c. ijs iiijd." J. EASTWOOD.

Ecclesfield.

"Cane Decane," &c. (Vol. v., p. 523.).—I am sorry to find BAVIUS has given to the couplet beginning with these words an indelicate meaning which the original does not require or even justify. Canis cannot be applied to a woman but in the very worst sense, but every one knows that a dog has been used as an emblem of field sports from the earliest ages. Talbots and greyhounds in heraldry generally allude to sporting characters or offices; and the punning couplet in question was doubtless composed to reprove the sporting disposition of some aged dignitary. The "free translation" by BAVIUS appears to me no translation at all, and is devoid of the pun and the reproof of the original. Perhaps the following gives the sense more truly, yet so imperfectly, that it is scarcely worth inserting:

"CANE DECANE, ETC.

Good Dean Grey, the sportman's lay
Ill becomes thy tresses grey;
Grey-haired Grey! thy theme be then,
Not greyhounds, but grey-hair'd men."

W. H. K.

The Moon and her Influences (Vol. v., p. 400.). -W. H. will find information on the subject by referring as follows:- Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, Old Series, No. 360., New Series, Nos. 124. 208. 310.; Monthly Chronicle, vol. i. p. 60., vol. ii. p. 209.: the Annuaire for 1833 contains an article on the subject by Arago; and facts and fictions may be gathered from Maurice's Indian Antiquities, p. 205.; The Celestial Worlds Discovered; or, Conjectures concerning the Inhabitants, Plants, and Productions of the Worlds in the Planets, by Christianus Huggens, London, MDCXCVIII. and "Lake's Moon Story," which appeared in the American newspapers about fifteen years since, and which may be easily found with the aid of some one familiar with the files.

SHIRLEY HIBberd.

some particulars will be found in the Archæologia, vol. xxxiv. p. 17. JOHN EVANS. Wyle Cop (Vol. v., p. 44.).—Dr. Plot, in his Natural History of Staffordshire, p. 110., says cop is one of the names used in that county for a mountain, and he lays down on his map "Mole Cop," on the borders of Cheshire, and "Stile Cop," near Rugeley. And here allow me, with all respect, to point out an error which Mr. Halliwell has fallen into in his Archaic and Provincial Dictionary. At p. xxviii. of the Preface he gives White Kennett the merit of preserving many Staffordshire words "probably now obsolete." I have gone carefully through Kennett's MS. Glossary (Lansd. MSS. 1033.), and find about a hundred words assigned to that county; but I have traced them all (and many more not assigned) to Dr. Plot's work published in 1686, from whence I have no doubt Kennett derived them.

Nor must Plot have more praise than he deserves, for inasmuch as many of the words relate either to iron works or coal mines, they occur in the extracts which he gives from Dud Dudley's Metallum Martis, 1665, a small work till lately very rare, but which has recently been accurately reprinted by a gentleman intimately connected with the iron trade of South Staffordshire.

Mummy Wheat (Vol. v., p. 538.).—In the Illustrated London News for Sept. 22, 1849, is a description of mummy wheat (with an engraving) grown by R. Enoch, of Stow-on-theWold, raised from grains brought from Thebes by the family of Sir William Symonds.

The Plant Hæmony (Vol. ii., pp. 88. 141. 173. 410.).-Milton, in the passage here referred to, appears to allude to the opinion of those critics who, dissatisfied with the annihilation of the plant Moly by the allegorisers (see Pope's Odyssey, b. 10. v. 361., Ascham's Works, 4to. p. 251., Richardson's Dictionary, art. Moly), identify it with the Nymphæa lutea which grows in Thessaly or Hæmonia (v. Apollon. Rhod. 1. iii. v. 1089.). There is a dissertation on the subject in Wedelii Exercitutiones Medico-Philologica. A ROSICRUCIAN.

Shakspeare, Tennyson, &c. (Vol. v., p. 618.). In connexion with A. A. D.'s quotation, "Cinerem in flores mutari, idque contingere non nisi probis ac pulchris," let me quote Sir John Mandeville's origin of roses (cap. vi.):

“And betwene the citye (Bethlehem) and the chirche, is the Felde Floridus; that is to seyne, the Feld florisched; for als moche as a fayre mayden was don fornycacioun; for whiche cause sche was demed blamed with wrong, and sclaundred; that sche had to the dethe, and to be brent in that place, to the whiche sche was ladd. And as the fyre began to brenne about hire, sche made hire preyres to oure Lord, that als wissely as sche was not gylty of that synne, that he wold helpe hire, and make it to be knowen to alle men, of his mercy fulle grace. And

Edmund Bohun (Vol. v., p. 539.; Vol. vi., p. 21.).—I have reason to believe, what indeed the answer to my Query plainly shows, that the "Collections, 1675-1692" are not identical with the "five years' collections" mentioned in the title of the Great Historical Dictionary. These

and anon was the fuyr quenched and oute; and the brondes that weren brennynge, becomen red roseres ; and the brondes that weren not kyndled, becomen white roseres, fulle of roses. And theise weren the first roseres and roses, both white and rede, that evere ony man saughe."—P. 83., ed. 1727. Bitton.

Miscellaneous.

NOTES ON BOOKS, ETC.

H.N.E.

The members of the Surtees Society have just received two books, with which if they are not well content,

they must indeed be hard to please. The first of these, Boldon Luke, a Survey of the Possessions of the See of Durham, made by Order of Bishop Hugh Pudsey, in the Year 1183. With a Translation, an Appendix of Original Documents, and a Glossary, by the Rev. W. Greenwell, is by the Editor very justly described as "the Domesday of the Palatinate;" and its importance to the historical inquirer, whether he be interested in the nature of early tenures, the descent of property, or the social conditions of the tenants, in whatever rank, of that day, can indeed scarcely be overrated. It was compiled at the Feast of St. Cuthbert, in Lent in the year 1183, by order of Hugh Pudsey, the then Bishop of Durham, and is a description of the revenues of the bishopric, and an enumeration of the settled rents and customs renderable to the bishop, as they stood fixed at the time of its compilation. The original MS. is not now known to exist, and the work before us has been printed from a copy preserved in the Auditors' Office in the Exchequer at Durham, compared with one in the Registrum Primum of the Dean and Chapter, and another in the Bodleian. The work has been edited with great care, and been rendered doubly useful by its translation and carefully compiled Glossary.-The second book is altogether of a different character, being a Biography of the learned and accomplished gentleman in honour of whose memory the society was founded. It is entitled A Memoir of Robert Surtees, Esq., M. A., F. S.A., Author of the History of the County Palatine of Durham; by George Taylor, Esq.: a new edition, with Additions, by the Rev. James Raine, &c., and exhibits a delightful picture of the life of an antiquary of the right sort. With the true feelings of a gentleman, and the education of a scholar, imagination and fancy enough for a poet, a hearty relish for old English humour, and all these good qualities leavened throughout by the genuine spirit of real Christian benevolence, it is little wonder that Robert Surtees gained the love and esteem of all who knew him-from Reginald Heber and Walter Scott, down to every hardhanded husbandman who dwelt round Mainsforth. Mr. Surtees' magnificent history of his native county sufficiently attests his zeal, industry, and historical acquirements; but the present volume, in giving us the picture of the author of that work, paints the man, and in so doing explains why the Surtees Society was called into existence.

BOOKS RECEIVED. Bohn's Standard Library has this month been enriched by two volumes. The firstMemorials of Christian Life in the Early and Middle Ages, including his Lights in Dark Places, by Dr. Augustus Neander - is a further translation by Mr. Ryland of the writings of this eminent continental divine. The second is Frederika Bremer's Works- The Neighbours, a Story of Every-day Life, and other Tales, viz. Hopes, The Twins, The Solitary, The Comforter, A Letter about Suppers, Trälinnan, translated by Mary Howitt, who has carefully corrected them by the latest Swedish edition, and must be well pleased at the success which has attended her introduction of Frederika Bremer to the reading public of England. The second and concluding volume of Kirby's Bridgewater Treatise On the Power, Wisdom, and Goodness of God, as manifested in the Creation of Animals, and in their

History, Habits, and Instincts, edited with notes by Professor Rymer Jones is the new volume of the Scientific Library; and it would be difficult to find a book more fit to be a country companion during this season of sea-shore rambling and country musings. All who are about to sojourn for a while far from the busy haunts of men will do well to adopt our advice, and put these two volumes into their portmanteau; we shall be sure of their thanks. Mr. Bohn has also added two volumes to his Classical Library: namely, a fourth volume of Cicero's Orations, translated by Mr. Younge; and the first volume of The Comedies of Plautus literally translated into English Prose, with Notes by Mr. Riley, a work which promises to be of considerable interest and merit.

12mo.

MAHON'S ENGLAND, 4 Vols.

The original 4to. editions in boards.

FLANAGAN ON THE ROUND TOWERS OF IRELAND. 4to. 1843.
A NARRATIVE OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN THE DOUGLAS CAUSE.
London, Griffin, 8vo. 1767.

CLARE'S POEMS. Fcap. 8vo. Last Edition.

MAGNA CHARTA; a Sermon at the Funeral of Lady Farewell, by George Newton. London, 1661.

BIOGRAPHIA AMERICANA, by a Gentleman of Philadelphia.

Letters, stating particulars and lowest price, carriage free, to be sent to MR. BELL, Publisher of "NOTES AND QUERIES," 186. Fleet Street.

Notices to Correspondents.

REPLIES RECEIVED. Veiwe Bowes-Carrs or Calves- Phelps' Gloucestershire Collections - Royal Arms in Churches - Blindman's Holiday - Milton and Tacitus — Inscription at Persepolis Meaning of Whit- Carmarthen - Blaen - Brogue, &c.History of Commerce Exeter Controversy -Lines on Crawfurd of Kilbirnie Can Bishops vacate their Sees-Meaning of Restiff -On the Patronymics Wray or Ray - Lifting Charm-William Abbot of St. Albans St. Augustine - De Musica - Giving the Sack Death-watch- Snike - Foolscap, &c. Seth's PillarsPhysiologus-Meaning of Roy- Foundation Stones- - Epigram on Dr. Fell- True Maiden Hair Fern- Cranes in StormsMuffs worn by Gentlemen - Mexican Grammar - Superstitions among the higher Classes - Plague Stones- Andrew MarvelWeather Prophecy, and many others which are in type.

C. W. (Bradford), who inquired in No. 138., p. 586., respecting Sir E. K. Williams, is requested to say how a letter may be addressed to him.

We are compelled to postpone until our next No., A. E. B. on Two Passages in King Lear, and MR. SINGER's paper on some Disputed Passages in Shakspeare.

We have to request the indulgence of many correspondents to whom to reply next week.

The great length of the Index to our Fifth Volume has compelled us at the last moment to appropriate to it four pages of the present Number. We will take an early opportunity of supplying this deficiency.

"NOTES AND QUERIES" is published at noon on Friday, so that the Country Booksellers may receive Copies in that night's parcels, and deliver them to their Subscribers on the Saturday.

Errata. Vol. v., p. 606. col. 2. 1. 43., for of read ap; p. 611. col. 2. 1. 30., after Evidence insert "of."

THE

DUS: founded on Quicherat's "Thesaurus Poeticus Lingua Latina." Edited by the Rev. THOMAS KERCHEVER ARNOLD, M.A., Rector of Lyndon, and late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.

The object of this Work is to give the pupil all the help afforded to him by the old Gradus, supplying it in the form of materials to be worked up by himself, not in the concrete state of ready-made lines; its anticleptic or antipilfering character con-isting in the insertion of expressions and phrases from the best authors, illustrative of the several words without producing the complete lines of quotation. It contains a careful selection of Epithets, and will be found a sufficient Dictionary for the best Latin Poets.

RIVINGTONS, St. Paul's Church Yard, and Waterloo Place;

ALMON and TROUT FISH

tackle Manufacturer, 191. Strand, opposite St. Clement's Danes, near to Temple Bar (late of 221.), invites Anglers to inspect his vast Stock of Salmon and Trout Rods, and all other Gear, for the sure capture of River Fish, at moderate prices. Best Salmon Rods, Two Guineas; best Trout ditto, One Guinea. Salmon Flies, from 5s. a dozen; Grilse Flies, 38.; and Trout ditto, 28. a dozen. Salmon Gut, from 5s. a hank; Trout ditto, 2s. Catalogues forwarded gratis.

GLEAN

TOPOGRAPHICMR. JAMES FEN

NELL, I. Warwick Court, Holborn, London, immediately upon the receipt of a Remittance for the prices here stated, viz.: LINCOLNSHIRE, some rare Tracts, Ancient Maps, curious and scarce Views, various Old Newspaper Paragraphs, &c., &c. ; the entire parcel only 11. 58. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, several rare Tracts, Views, Portraits, Speed's curious Map, and numerous Gleanings from Ancient Newspapers and Magazines. 17. 18. NORTHUMBERLAND, Speed's curious Map, with bird's-eye Views of Newcastle and Berwick (1650); various Old Views of Castles, Abbeys, Churches, Mansions, &c., numerous interesting Gleanings from Ancient Newspapers (A.D. 1724 to 1807), and some scarce Tracts relating to the County, 17. 10s. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, Speed's curious Map, with bird's-eye View of Nottingham (1650), various Old Views of Castles, Mansions, &c. (some scarce), several Gleanings from Ancient Newspapers and Magazines (1730 to 1820), rare Tracts, &c., 11. 58. RUTLANDSHIRE, Speed's curious Map, with bird's-eye View of Oakham (1650), some good Views, various Newspaper Gleanings (1682 to 1776), &c., 10s. 6d.

Collections relative to other Counties may be had also.

TEARNE'S WITCHCRAFT,

any person happening to possess a copy of the scarce tract entitled "A Confirmation and Discovery of Witchcraft," by the Rev. JOHN STEARNE, 4to., 1648: or a handsome remuneration will be made for a fair Transcript of the same.

Communications (free) to be addressed to CHARLES CLARK, Great Totham Hall, near Witham, Essex.

TO GENTLEMEN ABOUT TO PUBLISH.

OURNING.-COURT, FA

MOU

MILY, and COMPLIMENTARY.The Proprietor of THE LONDON GENERAL MOURNING WAREHOUSE begs respectfully to remind families whose bereavements compel them to adopt Mourning Attire, that every article of the very best description, requisite for a complete outfit of Mourning, may be had at this Establishment at a moment's notice.

ESTIMATES FOR SERVANTS' MOURNING, affording a great saving to families, are furnished; whilst the habitual attendance of experienced assistants (including dressmakers and milliners), enables them to suggest or supply every necessary for the occasion, and suited to any grade or condition of the community. WIDOWS' AND FAMILY MOURNING is always kept made up, and a note, descriptive of the Mourning required, will insure its being sent forthwith, either in Town or into the Country, and on the most Reasonable Terms.

W. C. JAY, 247-249. Regent Street,

WESTERN LIFE ASSU

RANCE AND ANNUITY SOCIETY,

3. PARLIAMENT STREET, LONDON. Founded A.D. 1842.

Directors.

H. Edgeworth Bicknell, Esq.
William Cabell, Esq.

T.Somers Cocks, Jun. Esq. M.P.
G. Henry Drew, Esq.
William Evans, Esq.
William Freeman, Esq.
F. Fuller, Esq.

J. Henry Goodhart, Esq.
T. Grissell, Esq.
James Hunt, Esq.

J. Arscott Lethbridge, Esq.
E. Lucas, Esq.

James Lys Seager, Esq.
J. Basley White, Esq.
Joseph Carter Wood, Esq.
Trustees.

W. Whateley, Esq., Q.C.
L. C. Humfrey. Esq., Q.C.
George Drew, Esq.

Consulting Counsel. Sir Wm. P. Wood, M.P.
Physician. William Rich. Basham, M.D.
Bankers. Messrs. Cocks. Biddulph, and Co.,
Charing Cross.

VALUABLE PRIVILEGE. POLICIES effected in this Office do not become void through temporary difficulty in paying a Premium, as permission is given upon application to suspend the payment at interest, according to the conditions detailed in the Prospectus.

Specimens of Rates of Premium for Assuring 1007, with a Share in three-fourths of the Profits:

their brought out under every advantage that economy in the Printing combined with efficiency in the Publishing Department can bestow, are requested to apply to MESSRS. HOPE & CO., Printers and Publishers, Courier and Literary Times Office, 16. Great Marlborough Street, London, who print Books, Pamphlets, and Sermons in the very first style, greatly under the usual charges; while their Publishing Arrangements enable them to promote the interest of all works entrusted to their charge.

ENEALOGY AND TOPO

GRAPHY.- A gentleman well versed in the above, and who has much leisure time, is willing to assist Authors, or others, in the Arrangement or Compiling of that portion of their works on most moderate terms. Address M.A.B., 37. Museum Street, Bloomsbury.

ment Street, London.

3. Parlia

I.

MRS. JAMESON'S LEGENDS OF THE MONASTIC ORDERS, as represented in the Fine Arts. Containing St. Benedict and the early Benedictines in Italy, France, Spain, and Flanders; the Benedictines in England and in Germany; the Reformed Benedictines; early Royal Saints connected with the Benedictine Order; the Augustines; Orders derived from the Augustine Rule; the Mendicant Orders; the Jesuits; and the Order of the Visitation of St. Mary. Forming the Second Series of" Sacred and Legendary Art." With Eleven Etchings by the Author, and 81 Woodcuts. Square crown 8vo., price 283.

II.

MRS. JAMESON'S SACRED AND LEGENDARY ART; or, Legends of the Saints and Martyrs. First Series. Containing Legends of the Angels and Archangels; the Evangelists and Apostles; the Greek and Latin Fathers; the Magdalene; the Patron Saints; the Virgin Patronesses; the Martyrs ; the Bishops; the Hermits: and the WarriorSaints of Christendom. Second Edition, with numerous Woodcuts, and Sixteen Etchings by the Author. Square crown 8vo., price 238.

III.

BLAIR'S CHRONOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL TABLES, from the Creation to the Present Time: with Additions and Corrections from the most authentic Writers; including the Computation of St. Paul, as connecting the Period from the Exode to the Temple. Under the revision of Sir HENRY ELLIS, K.H., Principal Librarian of the British Museum. New Edition, with Corrections. Imperial 8vo., price 31s. 6d. halfbound in morocco.

IV.

HAYDN'S BOOK OF DIGNITIES, containing Rolls of the Official Personages of the British Empire, Civil, Ecclesiastical, Judicial, Military, Naval, and Municipal, from the Earliest Periods to the Present Time; compiled chiefly from the Records of the Public Offices. Together with the Sovereigns of Europe, from the foundation of their respective states; the Peerage and Nobility of Great Britain, and numerous other Lists. Being a New Edition, improved and continued, of "Beatson's Political Index." 8vo., price 253.

VIII.

SHARP'S NEW BRITISH GAZETTEER, or TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of the BRITISH ISLANDS and NARROW SEAS: comprising Concise Descriptions of about Sixty Thousand Places, Seats, Natural Features, and Objects of Note, founded on the best Authorities; full Particulars of the Boundaries, Registered Electors, &c. of the Parliamentary Boroughs; with a reference under every Name to the Sheet of the Ordnance Survey, as far as completed; and an Appendix, containing a General View of the Resources of the United Kingdom, a Short Chronology, and an Abstract of certain Results of the Census of 1851. 2 vols. 8vo., price 27. 168.

and LITERARY TREASURY; a new and popular Encyclopedia of Science and the BellesLettres; including all Branches of Science, and every Subject connected with Literature and Art. The whole written in a familiar style, adapted to the comprehension of all persons desirous of acquiring information on the subjects comprised in the work, and also adapted for a Manual of convenient Reference to the more instructed. New Edition. Foolscap 8vo., price 108.

OF KNOWLEDGE and LIBRARY of REFERENCE. Comprising an English Grammar; Tables of English Verbal Distinctions; Proverbs, Terms, and Phrases, in Latin, Spanish, French, and Italian, translated; New and Enlarged English Dictionary; Directions for Pronunciation; New Universal Gazetteer; Tables of Population and Statistics; List of Cities, Boroughs, and Market Towns in the United Kingdom; Regulations of the General Post Office; List of Foreign Animal,Vegetable, and Mineral Productions; Compendious Classical Dictionary, Scripture Proper Names accented, and Christian Names of Men and Women with Latin Maxims translated; List of Abbreviations; Chronology and History; compendious Law Dictionary; Abstract of Tax Acts; Interest and other Tables; Forms of Epistolary Address: Tables of Precedency; Synopsis of the British Peerage; and Tables of Number, Money, Weights. and Measures. New Edition, enlarged. Foolscap 8vo., price

108.

MURRAY'S

HANDBOOKS FOR TRAVELLERS.'

HANDBOOK OF

TRAVEL

TALK, in Four Languages, for the use of Englishmen travelling Abroad, or Foreigners visiting England. 18mo. 5s.

HANDBOOK OF MODERN LONDON: a Complete Guide to all Objects and Places of Interest in the Metropolis. Maps and Plans. 16mo. 65.

HANDBOOK FOR DEVON AND CORNWALL. Maps. Post 8vo. 6s.

HANDBOOK FOR NORTH GERMANY AND THE RHINE.-Holland, Belgium, and Prussia. Map. Post 8vo. 128.

HANDBOOK FOR SOUTH GERMANY AND THE TYROL.-Bavaria, Austria, Salzburg, Styria, Austrian and Bavarian Alps, and the Danube. Map. Post SV2.

12s.

HANDBOOK of PAINTING. -The German, Flemish, and Dutch Schools. Post 8vo. 128.

HANDBOOK FOR SWIT ZERLAND.-The Alps of Savoy and Piedmont. Map. Post 8vo. 10s.

HANDBOOK FOR FRANCE AND THE PYRENEES.-Normandy, Brittany, the French Alps, Dauphine, and Pr vence. Maps. Post 8vo. 12s.

HANDBOOK OF MADEIRA, containing Information for the Traveller or Invalid Visitor. With Woodcuts. Post 8vo. 88. 61.

HANDBOOK FOR SPAIN.Andalusia, Ronda, Grenada, Catalonia, Gallicia, the Basques, Arragon, &c. Maps. Post 8vo. 168.

HANDBOOK of PAINTING. The Spanish and French Schools. Post 8vo. 128.

HANDBOOK FOR NORTH ITALY AND FLORENCE - Sardinia, Genoa, the Riviera, Lombardy, and Tuscany. Maps. Post 8vo. 12s.

HANDBOOK for CENTRAL ITALY AND ROME.-The Papal States, and Cities of Etruria. Map. Post 8vo. 168. HANDBOOK of PAINTING. -The Italian Schools. 100 Woodcuts. 2 vols. post 8vo. 24s.

HANDBOOK for the EAST.Malta, the Ionian Islands, Greece, Turkey, Asia Minor, and Constantinople. Maps. Pos 8vo. 158.

HANDBOOK for EGYPT.The Nile, Alexandria, Cairo, Thebes, India, &c. Map. Post 8vo. 15s.

HANDBOOK FOR DENMARK, NORWAY, AND SWEDEN. Maps. Post 8vo. 128.

HANDBOOK FOR RUSSIA AND FINLAND. Maps. Post 8vo. 12s. JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.