ARCHÆOLOGICAL INSTITUTE.—The Volumes of the Transactions at the NORWICH and LINCOLN MEETINGS are on delivery, at the office of the Society, 26. Suffolk Street. Directions regarding their transmission to Members in the country should be addressed to George Vulliamy, Esq., Secretary.

The SALISBURY VOLUME, published by Mr. Bell, 186. Fleet Street, is nearly ready. Subscribers' names received by the Publisher. Price 15s.

The OXFORD VOLUME is ready for Press. All Members desirous that the Series of Annual Volumes should be continued are requested to send their names to the Publisher, Mr. Parker, 377. Strand, or to the Secretary of the Institute.

The JOURNAL, No. 29., commencing Vol. VIII., will be issued in a few days to all Members not in arrear of their subscriptions, which may be remitted to Edward Hawkins, Esq., Treasurer, by Order on the Charing Cross Post Office, or to Messrs. Coutts, Bankers of the Institute.

26. Suffolk Street, Pall-mall, March 24, 1851.

NEW THEOLOGICAL JOURNAL

On the 25th instant was published, No. I., price 4s., of

THE THEOLOGICAL CRITIC; a Quarterly Journal. Edited by the Rev. Thomas Kerchever Arnold, M.A., Rector of Lyndon, and late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.

This Journal will embrace Theology in its widest acceptation, and several articles of each Number will be devoted to Biblical Criticism.

Contents:—1. Newman's Ninth Lecture. 2. Galatians iii. 13. 3. Cardinal Bessarion. 4. Lepsius on Biblical Chronology. 5. The Ministry of the Body. 6. Romans xiv. 7. Is the Beast from the Sea the Papacy? 8. Modern infidelity: Miss Martineau and Mr. Atkinson. 9. St. Columban and the Early Irish Missionaries. 10. Dr. Bloomfield and Mr. Alford. 11. "Things Old and New."

Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church Yard, and Waterloo Place

Just published, 1 vol. 8vo. 7s. 6d

AN ARGUMENT FOR THE ROYAL SUPREMACY. By the Rev. Sanderson Robins, M.A.

Also, recently, by the same,

SOME REASONS AGAINST THE REVIVAL OF CONVOCATION. 8vo. 1s.

William Pickering, 177. Piccadilly

This day is published, price 1s

THE LEGEND OF ST. PETER'S CHAIR, by Anthony Rich, B.A.

"Legend, which means that which ought to be read, is, from the early misapplication of the term by impostors, now used by us as if it meant—that which ought to be laughed at."—Tooke's Diversion of Purley.

C. Westerton, Hyde Park Corner, and all Booksellers

Also the Fourth Edition, price 1s., of

LADY MORGAN'S LETTER TO CARDINAL WISEMAN.

IN ANTICIPATION OF EASTER

THE SUBSCRIBER has prepared an ample supply of his well-known and approved SURPLICES, from 20s. to 50s., and various devices in DAMASK COMMUNION LINEN, well adapted for presentation to Churches.

Illustrated priced Catalogues sent free to the Clergy, Architects, and Churchwardens by post, on application to