A MAP OF THIS DISTRICT, on the the scale of 9 miles to the inch, prepared from the celebrated Vienna Map in 21 sheets, IS NOW PUBLISHED. Price, in 6 sheets coloured, 12s.; case or rollers, 21s. London: EDWARD STANFORD, 6. Charing Cross; and all Map and Booksellers. * * * * * TO ETHNOLOGISTS.--MESSRS. TRUeBNER & CO. are preparing for immediate Publication, in one volume, 4to., 650 pp. profusely illustrated price 1l. 12s., GLIDDON'S TYPES OF MANKIND; or Ethnological Researches, based upon the Ancient Monuments, Paintings, Sculptures, and Crania of Races, and upon their Natural, Geographical, Philological, and Biblical History. By J. C. NOTT, M.D., and G. R. GLIDDON, formerly U. S. Consul at Cairo. Gentlemen desirous of becoming Subscribers are requested to send their Names in as early as possible. Illustrated Prospectus to be had on application. TRUeBNER & CO., 12. Paternoster Row. * * * * * CATALOGUES of 5000 Vols. of Second-hand Books GRATIS, on application (Post Free for 4 Stamps). W. BROUGH, 22. Paradise Street, Birmingham. Books of every Description purchased. On Sale:--Grose's Antiquities of England and Wales, 8 vols. folio, coloured Plates, half russia, neat, clean, sound Copy, 5l. 15s. 6d. Clarendon's Rebellion, 6 vols. royal 8vo., calf, very neat, 25s. Camden Society's Publications, 24 vols., 2s. to 4s. per vol. Sammes' Britannia Antiqua Illustrata, curious Engravings, folio, calf, 12s. Boutell's Monumental Brasses, large paper Copy, on drawing paper, folio, half morocco, cloth sides, perfectly clean, 2l., published at 3l. 5s. * * * * * CHEAP BOOKS of a Miscellaneous Character, including long Articles on Natural History, Biography, &c., are to be seen in No. 36. of REEVES & TURNER'S CATALOGUE of BOOKS. SENT FREE on Application to 114. CHANCERY LANE. * * * * * {295} _LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1854._ * * * * * Notes. KENNINGTON COMMON. Before all traces be lost of Kennington Common, so soon to be distinguished by the euphonious epithet of _Park_, let me put a Query to some of your antiquarian readers in relation thereunto; and suffer me to make the Query a peg, whereon to hang sundry and divers little notes. And pray let no one ridicule the idea that Kennington has its antiquities; albeit that wherever you look, new buildings, new bricks and mortar, plaster and cement, will meet your eye; yet, does not the manor figure in _Domesday Book?_ Is it not dignified by the stately name of _Chenintune?_ Was it not held by Theodoric of King Edward the Confessor? And did it not, in times gone by, possess a royal residence?