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NOTES AND QUERIES. [11 s. x. SEPT. 19,

James Larkington. The " memoirs " were re- issued in Whit taker's series of Autobiographies, No. 18. 1830. ' Lackington's Confession ren- dered into Narrative," &c. By Allan Macleod. London, 1804.

Sampson Low, Son & Co. The American Book Circular, No. 1, March 1, 1853. A periodical.

F. Somner Merryweather. ' Bibliomania in the Mi;ldle Ages.' London, 8vo. 1849-

Alexander Molleson. ' The Critical Bee, or Beau- ties of New Publications,' 12mo. Glasgow, 1805.

John Murray. ' An Author's Conduct to the Public stated in the Behaviour of Dr. William Cnllen, His Majesty's Physician at Edinburgh.' London, printed for J. Murray, No. 32, Fleet Street, 1784.

John Nichols. ' The Rise and Progress of The <3 'enilemari 's Magazine, with Anecdotes of the Projector and his Early Associates.' Published separately in 1821, but actually an Introduction to General Index of the G.M.

' On the Claims of Public Libraries to the Oratuitous Delivery of Books.' 1810. 8vo.

A Presse Full of Pamphlets. Wherein are set diversity of Prints, &c. In the year of their uncasing 1642. London, printed for R. W.

William Pickering. " In Memoriam, consist- ing of Particulars of his Difficulties, Decease, and Burial. Got together by the hand of Friendship." This was written by George Daniel. A very small number of copies was printed and distributed amongst friends, presumably with a view to secur- ing assistance for Pickering's dependants. At the sale of Daniel's library in 1864 a copy occurring as lot 1240 was withdrawn from sale, and pre- sented in the auction-room to Basil Pickering.

' Present System of Publishing, being an Examination of a Proposed Plan for Super- seding It.' 8vo, 1844.

' A Publisher's Confession.' London, 1905. A series of papers by an American writer on some abuses of the trade. They were first published in The Boston Transcript.

James Ralph. ' The Case of Authors,' &c., 1758. There is a second edition of this pamphlet, pub- lished in 1762 by R. Griffiths.

' Reasons for the Modification of the Act of Anne respecting the Delivery of Books and Copy- right.' 1813.

W. Roberts. ' The Book Hunter in London.' 1895.

' The Sale of Authors, a Dialogue in Imitation of Lucian's " Sale of Philosophers." London, 1767.

Saunders & Otley 's ' Plans for Gentlemen's Libraries.'

' A Scheme for Promoting the Interest of the Country Booksellers and Publishers.' By L. Ridge. 4to. Grantham, 1868.

Richard Simpson, bookseller, 10, King William Street, Charing Cross. ' Bibliography of Chess.' 12mo. 1869.

Society of Booksellers. ' A Letter to the Society of Booksellers on the Method of finding a True Judgement of the MSS. of Authors.' London, 1738.

Henry Stevens. " Who spoils our New English Books ? Asked and answered by Henry Stevens of Vermont." London, 1884.

Joseph Stockdale. There are at least two pamphlets published after the trial of Stockdalo v. Hansard. Stockdale's exceedingly interesting correspondence occurred for sale at Sotheby's, 12 May, 1851.

T. N. Talfourd. Several of his speeches on Copyright and in the case of the Queen v. Moxon were published as pamphlets.

Thomas Tegg. ' Remarks on Serjt. Talfourd's Speech on Copyright.' 8vo. 1837.

J. A. Thaver. ' Getting on : the Confessions of a Publisher. London, 8vo, 1911.

Dr. J. Trusler, Proprietor of " The Literary Press," 62, Wardour Street. ' Essay on Lite- rary Property.' 1798.

' Vindication of the Exclusive Right of Authors to their own Works.' 1762.

W. Warburton. ' A Letter to a Member of Parliament from an Author concerning Literary Property.' London, 1747.

John Whiston. ' Directions for a Proper Choice of Authors to form a Librarv,' &c. London, Printed for J. Whiston, &c. 1766.

Most of the titles given are transcribed from examples of the books and pamphlets before me. AiiECK ABRAHAMS.

STATUES AND MEMORIALS IN THE BRITISH ISLES.

(See 10 S. xi. 441 ; xii. 51, 114, 181, 401 ; 11 S. i. 282 ; ii. 42, 381 ; iii. 22, 222, 421 ; iv. 181, 361 ; v. 62, 143, 481 ; vi. 4, 284, 343 ; vii. 64, 144, 175, 263, 343, 442 ; viii. 4, 82, 183, 285, 382, 444 ; ix. 65, 164, 3 464; x. 103.)

RELIGIOUS LEADERS, &c. (continued). DEAN STASTLEY.

Rugby. A recumbent effigy of Dean Stanley "is placed in a plain arched recess in the north wall of the north transept of ; ! the School Chapel. It was sculptured by Sir J. E. Boehm, R.A. Over the effigy, and at the back of the recess, is a white marble tablet containing the following inscription, written by Lord Lingen :

Effigie, quam spectatis, reyocatur alumnus hujusce scholse germanus et primarius, ejusdem- que, et supra jacentis magistri, interpres unieus, Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, Ecclesire Westmonas- teriensis, ubi sepultus est, Decanus, qui cum litteris, thcologia, peregrinatione, optmii cujusque consuetudine, ingenio, vel senior, recente, apud sequales floreret, in publicis et privatis officiis ita versatus est, ut patriam et rivitatem dei uno amore complexus, Christum non in deserto non in penetralibus quaerere, sed palam loquenteni mundo, docentemque in synagoga et in templo, pertranseuntemque benefaciendo, sibi imitandum proponere videretur. Natus Id. Decemb. A.S MDCCCXV obiita.d. xv. Kal. Sext. JTOCCCLXXXI.

Westminster. Dean Stanley is buried beside his wife Lady Augusta Stanley in one of the recesses at the east end of Henry VII. 's Chapel. On an altar-tomb of alabaster designed by J. L. Pearson, R.A., and enriched with armorial bearings. A: ., is a white marble recumbent effigy of the