General Subject. A Plain Statement of Facts connected with the A Theoretical and Practical Treatise on the Five Bakewell's Observations on Building and Brick- Bennet's Artificer's Complete Lexicon for Terms Billington's Architectural Director, Part i., 84; ; Britton's Memoir of Sir John Soane, 310. Nicholson's General Treatise on Projection, an- Rám Ráz's Essay on the Architecture of the Rickman's Attempt to discriminate the Styles of Wilkins's Vitruvius, noticed, 372. Classical Architecture. Modern Domestic Architecture. Smith's Construction of Cottages for Labourers, Whitling's Designs for Shop Fronts, 180. 239. Wild's Elementary and Practical Instructions on the Art of Building Cottages and Houses for the humbler Classes, 314. 372. Views of Buildings recently completed. Newman's View of the Indigent Blind School, Wilkinson's Elevation of the National Gallery, Ornaments, chiefly for Fittings-up, Furniture, and A Compilation of Splendid Ornamental Designs, Architects, &c., 180. Carlo Antonini's Antique Roses for the Use of Chippendale's Designs of Interior Decorations in Designs for Chimney Glasses, of the Time of Inigo Jones and Sir John Vanbrugh, announced, 137. Designs for Vases, announced, 137. Designs of the Ornaments and Decorations of Johnson's Book of Ornaments in the French and Cockerell's Temple of Jupiter Panhellenius, and King's Working Ornaments, 370. Antiquities at Egina, announced, 86. Dodwell's Cyclopian Remains, 44. 88. Rochette's Monumens inédits d'Antiquité, 44. Architectural Antiquities in the Pointed Style. Brayley's Illustrations of Christ Church, Hampshire, 45. Coney's Interior Views of Milan Cathedral, 85. Davis's Gothic Ornaments, illustrative of Prior Ferrey's Antiquities of Christ Church, Hampshire, 239. 371. Lange's Eglises Gothiques, 45. Lockwood and Cates's Ancient Gates and Fortifi- Raine's Catterick Church, in the County of York, 137. 273. 371. Robinson's Details of Ancient Gates, &c., in York, Salvin's Catterick Church. See Raine's Catterick Sopwith's Eight Views of Fountains Abbey, 314. Elizabethan Architecture. Blackburn's Architectural and Historical Ac- Knight's Ornaments for Jewellers, &c., 180. Lock, Johnson, and Copland's Ornamental De- Maguire's Ornaments in various Styles, 371. ners, announced, 139. Shaw's Ornamental Works in Louis XIV.'s Style, 85. Shaw's Specimens of Ancient English Furniture, Trendal's Designs for Interior Finishings, 44. 136. Local Architectural Improvement. Trotter's Observations and Illustrations of his modified Plan of a Communication between the New and Old Towns of Edinburgh, 205. Engineering. Alderston's Essay on the Nature and Application of Steam, announced, 181. Blunt and Stephenson's Civil Engineer and Me. Hallingworth's Plan and Section of the Water- - 217 The Philosophy of Architecture popularised. On the Means of forming a just and correct Taste in Architecture, and on the Sources from which the Principles of Design and Construction in On the Causes of the different Kinds and Degrees of Taste which different Persons possess in Architecture considered as an Art of Imagin- On the Difference between Common, or Imita- tive, Genius, and Inventive, or Original, Ge. On those Principles of Composition, in Archi- tecture, which are acknowledged to be common On those Principles of Composition, in Architec- ture, which are common to all the Fine Arts: - Sect. 1. Forms, Lines, Lights, Shades, and Colours, considered with reference to the Production of an Architectural Whole 249 Sect. 2. Forms, Lines, Lights, Shades, and Colours, considered with reference to the Principle of the Recognition of Art - 281 Sect. 3. Forms, Lines, Lights, Shades, and Colours, considered with reference to the Principles of Regularity, Uniformity and Sect. 4. Forms, Lines, Lights, Shades, and Colours, considered with reference to the Principles of Variety, Intricacy, and Har- On the alleged Degeneracy of Modern Architec- On the comparative Value of Simplicity in Archi- Design for a Villa in the Norman Style A Series of Designs, with Descriptive and His- torical Particulars, of Characteristic and Orna- mental Buildings, and Objects for Gardens and Notice of a very common Error in designing and On a Method of preventing the Damp from rising in the Walls of Buildings on Clayey and other On an effectual Method of cutting off the Com- munication between the damp Foundation of a Wall built upon a moist Subsoil, and the Part of the Wall above the Ground; and on a Mode of securing the Inside of a Wall from damp forced through the Brickwork by driving Rains, On the Use of Cast-Iron and Caithness Flagstone Elements of Gothic Architecture. An Attempt to explain the Elements and Prin- General Subject. REVIEWS. A Series of Discourses upon Architecture in England, from the Norman Era to the Close of the Reign of Queen Elizabeth; with an Appendix of Notes and Illustrations, and an Historical Account of Master and Free Masons. By the Rev. James Dallaway 202 Journal für die Baukunst. By Dr. A. L. Crelle, Royal Prussian Architect, and Member of various Societies 237 La Propriété; Journal d'Architecture Civile et Rurale, des Beaux Arts, et d'Economie Sociale. Par T. Morisot, Architecte 43 The Architectural Director; being an approved Guide to Builders, Draughtsmen, Students, and Workmen in the Study, Design, and Execution of Architecture, &c. By John Billington, Architect - 84. 274. 313 The Artificer's complete Lexicon for Terms and Prices; adapted for Gentlemen, Engineers, Builders, Mechanics, Millwrights, Manufacturers, Tradesmen, &c. &c. By John Bennett, Engineer 83 A Treatise on Isometrical Drawing as applied to Geological and Mining Plans, Picturesque Delineations of Ornamental Grounds, Perspective Views and Working Plans of Buildings and Machinery, and to General Purposes of Civil Engineering; with Details of Improved Methods of preserving Plans and Records of Subterranean Operations in Mining Districts. By T. Sopwith, Land and Mine Surveyor, Member of the Institution of Civil Engineers 369 Historical and Descriptive. Views and Descriptions of Cyclopian or Pelasgic Remains, in Greece and Italy; with Constructions of a later Period; from Drawings by the late Edward Dodwell, Esq. F.S. A. and Member of several Foreign Academies 81 An Architectural and Historical Account of Crosby Place, London. By Edward L. Blackburn, Architect - 130 Catterick Church, in the County of York: a correct Copy of the Contract for its Building, dated in 1412; illustrated with Remarks and Notes, by the Rev. James Raine, M. A. Librarian of Durham Cathedral, &c.; and with 13 Plates of Views, Elevations, and Details, by Anthony Salvin, Esq. F.S. A., Architect 273 Gothic Ornaments, illustrative of Prior Birde's Oratory, in the Abbey Church, Bath. By Edward Davis, Architect, Bath 131. 238. 370 The Domestic Architecture of the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth and James I., illustrated by a Series of Views of English Mansions, with brief Historical and Descriptive Accounts of each Subject. By T. H. Clarke, Architect 204 Local Architectural Improvement. Observations, by Alexander Trotter, Esq., of Dreghorn, in Illustration of his modified Plan of a Communication between the New and the Old Town of Edinburgh - 205 Suggestions for the Architectural Improvement of the Western Part of London. By Sydney Smirke, F.S. A. F.G.S. 177 Elementary Architecture. Essay on the Architecture of the Hindús. By Rám Ráz, Native Judge and Magistrate at Ban galore, Corresponding Member of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland 267 A Theoretical and Practical Treatise on the Five Orders of Architecture: containing the most plain and simple rules for drawing and executing them in the present style; including an historical description of Gothic Architecture, showing its origin, and also a comparison of the Gothic Architecture of England, Germany, France, Spain, and Italy, together with details of the first, second, and third periods of the pointed Arch or Gothic style - 129 Architectural Designs. Domestic Architecture; being a Second Series of Designs for Cottages, Lodges, Villas, and other Residences, in the Grecian, Italian, and Old English Styles of Architecture. By Francis Goodwin, Architect 132 A Series of original Designs for Shop Fronts, forming a Collection suitable to Persons connected with the Practical Part of Building. By Henry John Whitling, Architect Designs for Ornaments. - 239 Observations on Building and Brickmaking: to which are subjoined Extracts from Testimonials in behalf of S. R. Bakewell's Brickmaking Machines. By S. R. Bakewell - 312 Fittings-up and Furniture. Examples for Interior Finishings. By C. W. Trendall, Architect - 136 Working Ornaments and Forms, full Size, and in various Styles, for the Use of the Cabinet Manufacturer, Chair and Sofa Maker, Carver, and Turner; consisting of entirely new Designs, in which great Study has been bestowed in causing a Display without much Expense in Material or Labour. By T. King, Author of "The Modern Style of Cabinet Work; " &c. Parts I., II., and III. Folio 370 Engineering. |