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NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS
Burning for Treason.—Can the Correspondent who furnished us with a curious Note upon this subject favour us with a copy of it, the original having been accidentally mislaid?
We are again compelled, from want of space, to omit many curious and interesting articles; and, after this statement, must beg our kind friends at Leeds, Brompton, &c., who complain of delay in the insertion of their communications, to do us the favour to refer to the notice on this very subject which appeared in our early numbers.
Notes and Queries may be procured by the Trade at noon on Friday: so that our country Subscribers ought to experience no difficulty in receiving it regularly. Many of the country Booksellers are probably not yet aware of this arrangement, which enables them to receive Copies in their Saturday parcels. Part V. is now ready.
THE QUARTERLY REVIEW,
No. CLXXII. is Published This Day.
CONTENTS:
I. GIACOMO LEOPARDI AND HIS WRITINGS.
II. RANKE'S HOUSE OF BRANDENBURG.
III. QUEEN'S COLLEGE, LONDON.
IV. GROTE'S HISTORY OF GREECE.
V. URQUHART'S PILLARS OF HERCULES.
VI. FACTS IN FIGURES.
VII. THE DUTIFUL SON.
VIII. CUNNINGHAM'S HANDBOOK OF LONDON.
IX. BAXTER'S IMPRESSIONS OF EUROPE.
X. LORD LIEUTENANT CLARENDON.
XI. LOUIS PHILIPPE.
John Murray, Albemarle Street
NEARLY READY
A Prospectus, containing a Specimen of the Illustrations, will be sent on receipt of two postage stamps.
Joseph Cundall, 21. Old Bond Street.
MILLER'S CATALOGUE OF ANCIENT AND MODERN BOOKS.—NUMBER FOUR is ready this day, and can be had Gratis, and sent, if required, Postage Free. Address, John Miller, 43, Chandos Street, Trafalgar Square. This List embraces numerous valuable and interesting Books on English Poetry, the Drama, History, Biography, Voyages and Travels, &c., with the works of a few of the best Continental writers, a selection of Pictorial Books of Scenery, Costume, Topography, and Drawing-room Table Books.
Also, on forwarding Four Postage Stamps, JOHN MILLER'S CATALOGUE OF BOOKS FOR THE PAST QUARTER may be had stitched in a wrapper, with a Table of Contents, showing at one glance the range of subjects embraced, amongst which may be enumerated the following, viz., America, Angling, Banking and Currency, Coins, Dictionaries, Drawing-books, Games, Sports, &c., Heraldry, Genealogy and Family History, Ireland, its History and Literature, Kent, its History and Topography, Law, Music, its History and Theory, Painting and the Fine Arts, Shakspeariana, and a variety of other branches of Literature comprised in upwards of 1500 articles.
John Miller, 43. Chandos Street, Trafalgar Square.
THE ANGLO-SAXON, for April, Price 2s. 6d. or 3s. post-free, contains England and her Colonies: County Colonisation, with Maps—English Church Music—Christian Architecture—London: a Poem, Essay II.—The Alfred Medals: Three Sonnets, by Martin F. Tupper—Anglo-Saxon Literature: the Jubilee Edition of King Alfred's Works, with Specimens and Translations—Wives and Mothers—Anglo-Saxon Colonies: Victoria, Cooksland, Port Essington, (Papua—Timor)—Original Ballads.
The ANGLO-SAXON for 1849 forms a handsome volume, price One Guinea.
London: T. Bosworth, 215. Regent Street.
Published every Saturday, price 3d., or stamped, 4d., also in Monthly Parts. Part V. (for March), price 1s. 3d., now ready.
NOTES AND QUERIES: a Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, &c.
The attention of Publishers and Booksellers is particularly requested to this Periodical as a medium for advertising. It contains communications from the most eminent Literary Men, and is circulated largely amongst the best class of book-buyers.
In addition to the valuable matter which will be found in its columns, it contains notices of Book Sales, Booksellers' Catalogues, and Lists of Books wanted to purchase,—features which it is believed will be found valuable to Dealers in Old Books, as well as useful to Purchasers.
***Advertisements must be sent by the Wednesday previous to the Saturday on which they are intended to appear; Notes and Queries being issued to the Trade on Friday afternoon.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
"As good a first number as we remember to have seen. The Editor exhibits a phalanx of eminent assistants. * * There can be no doubt of the value of a Literary Medium of this peculiar kind."—Athenæum.
"We like the plan much. * * We wish success to a publication which promises to be agreeable, intelligent, and useful."—Literary Gazette.
"We feel great pleasure in welcoming into the literary world this publication, which promises to fill up a void that has constantly been lamented by every person engaged in any particular branch of study that required experience and research. * * It is a publication in which all literary persons must feel a deep interest, and that has our heartiest wishes for its success."—Morning Herald.
"This is a new periodical, with a new idea, and one that deserves and will be sure to receive encouragement amongst scholars and readers really deserving that appellation. * * It is a capital idea; and every one who makes Notes or has Queries should buy it and contribute to it."—Weekly News.
"That valuable publication The Notes and Queries, so auspiciously commenced."—New Bell's Messenger.
"With whomsoever the idea of publishing this useful and interesting periodical first originated, that person is entitled to the thanks of every author, antiquary, and scholar, in the United Kingdom. * * We recommend, in all sincerity, The Notes and Queries to the attention of lovers of literature in general."—Morning Post.
London: George Bell, 186. Fleet Street
Just Published, Parts 13 and 14, imperial quarto. Price 3s. each, tinted 4s
RELIQUES OF ANCIENT ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE, from Drawings by John Johnson, Architect, F.S.A., Lithographed by Alfred Newman.
Contents, Part 13:—Hawton Church; Notts.—St. Mary's, Stamford—Aldwinkle, All Saints, Northamptonshire-Wellingborough Church, Northamptonshire.
Part 14—Skelton Church, from the South-East and South-West—Rye House, Herts.—Holbeach Church, Lincolnshire.
This Work is intended to embrace a series of examples of Ecclesiastical, Collegiate, and Domestic Architecture. It will be completed in Twenty Monthly Parts, price 3s. each, tinted 4s.
London: George Bell, 186. Fleet Street.
Preparing for immediate Publication, in 2 vols. small octavo.
THE FOLK-LORE OF ENGLAND. By William J. Thoms, F.S.A., Secretary of the Camden Society, Editor of "Early Prose Romances," "Lays and Legends of all Nations," &c. One object of the present work is to furnish new contributions to the History of our National Folk-Lore; and especially some of the more striking illustrations of the subject to be found in the Writings of Jacob Grimm and other Continental Antiquaries.
Communications of inedited Legends, Notices of remarkable Customs and Popular Observances, Rhyming Charms, &c. are earnestly solicited, and will be thankfully acknowledged by the Editor. They may be addressed to the care of Mr. Bell, Office of "Notes and Queries," 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, April 6, 1850.
