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 158 Architecture in Great Britain. as representing fairly well the point which the art has reached. Other examples of note, which our space only permits us to name, are the — Martyrs' Memorial, Oxford, Scott (1848). Lincoln's Inn Hall, London, Hardwich (1843). St. George's Church, Southwark, Pugin (1845). St. Giles' Church, Cheadle, Pugin (1849). Holy Trinity Church, Westminster, Pearson (1849). All Saints' Church, Butterfield (1849). Irvingite Church, Gordon Square, London, Brandon (1851). Exeter College Chapel, Oxford, Scott (1858). Manchester Assize Courts, Waterhouse (1859). St. James's Church, Garden St., Westminster, Street (1860). Northampton Town Hall, Godwin (1861). Preston Town Hall, Scott (1862). Aberystwyth College, Seddon (1864). Cork Cathedral, Surges (1865). Glasgow University, Scott (1866). St. Pancras (Midland Railway) Terminus. London, Scott (1873). Keble College, Oxford, Butterjield (1867). Balliol College, Oxford, Waterhouse (1867). Cardiff Castle restorations, Burges (1868). Manchester Town Hall, Waterhouse (1869). New Law Courts, London, Street (1881). Natural History Museum, London, Waterhouse (1881). It is difficult to define the present position of architec- tural art in England. Our architects can no longer be divided into classes, one practising revived Gothic, the other revived Classic. The truth appears to be that revived Greek is falling into disuse, whilst Renaissance is regaining favour, and the transitional architecture bearing Queen Anne's name is, strange to say, being brought for-