Το MEMBERS and SECRETARIES of BOOK CLUBS and READING SOCIE "ES, and, on application, to READERS in GENERAL. Now ready, in 4to. No. XVI., February 1859, NOTES ON BOOKS: BEING AN Analysis of the New Corks and New Editions published during each Quarter by Messrs. LONGMAN and CO. An Account of the CONTENTS of each of the following Works will be found in the present NUMBER:- KANE'S WANDERINGS of an ARTIST among The CABINET LAWYER, Eighteenth Edition, corrected and extended Post 8vo. Ss. 6d. PEOPLE'S EDITION of Abbé HUC'S CHI- Rev. J. BAILLIE'S MEMOIR of Capt. W. WORKING MAN Crown 8vo. 5s. MARSHMAN'S LIFE and TIMES of CAREY, 2 vols. 8vo. 25s. MARSHMAN, and WARD Fcp. 8vo. 10s. Gd. Mr. J. W. GILBART'S LOGIC of BANKING, with the Portrait of the Author 12mo. 12s. 6d. Rev. J. HUNTER'S PARAPHRASING and ANALYSIS of SENTENCES.. 12mo. 1s. 3d. HILEY'S KEY to PRACTICAL ENGLISH COMPOSITION, PART II... 18mo. 48. MARY HOWITT'S POPULAR HISTORY of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA.2 vols. post 8vo. 12s. POETICAL SKETCHES of REMARKABLE EVENTS in MODERN HISTORY HARE (T.) on the ELECTION of REPRESENTATIVES, Parliamentary and Municipal.. 8vo. 10s. Rev. J. FORSHALL'S GOSPEL of ST. JOHN, arranged in Parts and Sections . Fcp. 8vo. 1s. 6d. CHRISTIANITY in CHINA: a Fragment. By T. W. M. MARSHALL, Esq. 8vo. 5s. 6d. Rev. J. E. RIDDLE'S OUTLINES of SCRIPTURE HISTORY, for Schools....... Fcp. 8vo. 2s. 6d. LONDON CATALOGUE of PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, and TRANSACTIONS.. Royal 8vo. 18. ABBOTT'S SECOND LATIN BOOK; with Rules, Examples, Vocabulary, &c. 12mo. 18. 6d. KEMP'S CONVERSATIONS on ENGLAND as it was and is, for Schools, &c...... Fcp. 8vo. 98. 6d. Followed by Literary Intelligence of Works nearly ready for ........ Peaks and Passes of the Alos. By Members of the ALPINE CLUB. In 1 vol. post 8vo. with Route-Maps and Plates. ...... A Lady's Tour round Monte Rosa, with The Letters of Sir AUGUSTUS FRAZER during The Third Volume (being the concluding &C. The Art of Dining philosophically, histori- Sir J. EMERSON TENNENT's work on Ceylon, A new volume of travels on the Continent, By &C. ........ Publication, comprising : — An edition of Moonk's Lalla Rookh, with The Third Edition of Canon MOZELEY'S The Principles of Beauty. By MARY ANNE Two new works by the Author of Amy &c. The object of Notes on Books-issued quarterly, at the end of February, May, August, and November-is to enable purchasers readily to obtain such general information regarding the various Works published by Messrs. LONGMAN and Co., as is usually afforded by tables of contents and explanatory prefaces, or may be acquired by an inspection of the books themselves. With this view, each article is confined to a brief ANALYSIS OF THE CONTENTS of the work referred to. Opinions of the press and laudatory notices are not inserted. London: LONGMAN, BROWN, and CO., Paternoster Row. (248) Printed by ELIEZER CHATER WILSON, of Compton Road, in the Parish of St. Mary, Islington, at No. 5 New-street Square, in the Parish of St. Bride, in the City of London; and Published by SAMPSON Low, of 11 Great James Street, in the Parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, at the Office, 47 Ludgate Hill, in the Parish of St. Bride.-Tuesday, March 1, 1859. General Record of British and Foreign Literature CONTAINING A COMPLETE ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL NEW WORKS PUBLISHED IN GREAT BRITAIN THE great preponderance of the issues of the last fortnight consists of reprints and narratives, assuredly a healthy sign of publishing success, besides which announcements of forthcoming works are numerous and promising. Of the immediately new works published since the 1st inst., the following summary includes the more noteworthy : In Literature and Science we have a new translation of Bacon's Novum Organum, by In Travels, Topography, and Research.-Dr. Buchanan's Clerical Furlough in the Holy Land; In Theology.-The Third Part of Dr. Wordsworth's Greek New Testament; Scrivener's Criti- In Law.-The Law List; The Law of Marriage and Divorce, by Pritchard, in royal 8vo.; In Architecture and Works of Design.-The Second Volume of Clarkson's New Designs for In Fiction.-Ellen Raymond, in 3 vols.; Mrs. Gaskell's Round the Sofa, in 2 vols. (not published until the 8th inst., entered in last Circular in error); Mr. Trollope's The Bertrams in 3 vols.; Mrs. Langton's Every Day, in 3 vols.; Ingraham's Prince of the House of David, in 1 vol.; and The Julia, in the Run-and-Read Library. The new editions include-a Second of Lytton's What will he do with it; Chevalier's Essay on Gold, translated by Cobden; Hodgson's Twelve Years in India; Preacher Cartright's Auto biography; Schelderman's, Chant-book; į Bursill's Hand Shadows on the Wall; Chambers's Domestic Annals of Scotland, in 2 vols.; and of Herzen's Memoires de Catherine II., in 2 vols. A Third of Trollope's Dr. Thorne., A Fourth of Arnold's First Latin Book; Sharp's Greek New Testament, translated from Griesbach; Cobbin's Scripture Explained; and of Thankfulness, a Narrative by the Rev. Charles B. Tayler. A Seventh of Slade's Prayers from the Psalms; and of Exton's Speculum Gregis, or Minister's Assistant. A Ninth of Burwell's Little Lessons; and a Thirtieth or Fortieth of Miss Charlesworth's Ministering Children. Also a One Shilling Edition of Dr. Guthrie's City, its Sins and Sorrows. Messrs. Longman and Co. contribute another People's Edition towards supplying the popular demand for standard works; they announce for immediate publication the whole of the poetical works of Thomas Moore, in Ten One-Shilling Monthly Parts, square crown 8vo. size, uniform with their People's Editions of Macaulay's Essays, and Sydney Smith's Works; the First Part will contain the whole of Lalla Rookh, and a steel Portrait of the Author, for One Shilling! Messrs. Chambers announce a new Encyclopædia; A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the People, on the basis of the latest edition of the German Conversations Lexicon. The pub lication is first to appear in weekly numbers at 1d., and is expected to form about 7 vols., similar to the Information for the People. The publishers state that the work has heen in careful preparation for many years, that it will be abundantly illustrated with Maps and Engravings, be the cheapest and one of the most comprehensive Encyclopædias ever published, and is for the meantime intended as the crowning contribution of the Editors to cheap literature. Messrs. Bradbury and Evans announce an important series of works to which they adapt their beautiful "Nature Printing" process; the prospectus includes the promise of four volumes on British Sea-weeds, by W. G. Johnstone, with 220 nature-printed illustrations; of two volumes on British Ferns, by Thomas Moore, F.L.S., reprinting the letter-press of the well-known folio work (some time out of print), with 110 new illustrations; and of one volume on British Mosses, by Dr. Lawson, with 30 illustrations, to be followed by other works uniformly printed in large 8vo.; some six volumes altogether may be expected during the present year. Mr. Lovell Reeve has just disposed of his series of valuable popular Natural Histories to Messrs. Routledge and Co., who will in future publish them at 5s. plain, and 7s. 6d. coloured, instead of 10s. 6d. as heretofore. The series numbers 24 volumes. The same publisher announces as many as eight new undertakings in the same branch of literature for which he has been so long eminent, including A Survey of the Early Geography of Western Europe as connected with the First Inhabitants of Britain, their Origin, Language, and Religious Rights and Edifices, by Mr. Henry James Long; a Flora of the West Indies, by Dr. Griesbach; Stereoscopic Views in Foreign Lands, with descriptive letterpress; Studies in the Archæology of the Northern Nations, edited by Dr. Latham, &c. Mr. John Russell Smith announces The Life and Times of Daniel De Foe, with Remarks, digressive and discursive, by William Chadwick; he has completed his edition of Chapman's Homer, edited by the Rev. Richard Hooper; and has lately issued a new edition of Nares' Glossary. Messrs. Chapman and Hall announce a new work by Mr. G. A. Sala, entitled Gaslight and Daylight, with some London Scenes they shine upon. Of this author the Illustrated Times says, "he has already an immensity of current work, and starts in July on a trip to the Southern States of America, to pick up material for future use." Mr. Charles Dickens will commence a new periodical on the 1st of May, under the title of All round the Year, and on the last of May terminate the existence of our old friend Household Words. The new work, like its predecessor, adopts its motto from Shakspeare, and will bear the following, "The story of my life from year to year" (Othello), and will commence with a new tale by the editor. Mr. Kinglake, M.P., the well-known author of Eothen, is, according to the Manchester Guardian, deeply engaged upon his History of the War in the Crimea. Professor Nichol writes to the Northern Daily Mail contradicting emphatically the report that the late Mr. George Combe was the author of the "Vestiges of Creation;" he attributes the report to the Critic, and asserts there is no truth in it whatever; the John Bull remarks, in reference to this, that therefore, Lady Lovelace, Lord Brougham, Dr. Carpenter, Mr. Chambers, and others, are not yet "cleared of the imputations of writing this mysterious, but shallow, book; possibly, the damaging exposures of the scientific blunders contained in it, by Professor Sedgwick in the Edinburgh Review, may help to account for the closeness with which the secret has been kept." From Paris, we hear that a smaller and cheaper edition of the Napoleon Correspondence is in the Imperial press; and that the following have just been published:-A Histoire de César, by M. A. de Lamartine, destined to form the fifth volume of his Vie des grands hommes; the French translation of a work written by Count Cibrasio, Senator, and formerly Sardinian Minister, called The Political Economy of the Middle Ages, preceded by an introduction of M. Wolouski; the first volume of the works of Shakspeare, translated by M. Francois Victor Hugo, the youngest son of the French poet-it is published by Pagnerre at Paris, and contains the tragedy of Hamlet, after the quarto discovered in 1825, now in the possession of the Duke of Devonshire; the first volume of a translation of Motley's Dutch Republic, preceded by a lengthened introduction from the pen of M. Guizot, in which a summary is given of the political and social state of England, France, Spain, and the other countries of Western Europe, during the whole of the period from the Reformation to the beginning of the nineteenth century; a work by Louis Reybaud, entitled Etudes sur le Régime des Manufactures'; and Précis Critique et Militaire de la Guerre d'Orient, by Mr. Hippolyte Vigneron. The Courrier de Paris states that "one Anselme Schubiger, a German monk, has just discovered the hitherto lost key of the Church music of the middle ages;" adding that "Father Schubiger is said to have been led to his discovery by an ancient tract on the celebrated choristers of St. Gall, who, as is well known, flourished from the eighth to the twelfth century." In the course of researches in the Library of the University of Turin, M. Benoit, examining judge to the Tribunal of the Seine, discovered in that Library, where it is numbered L 111,117 (in-folio), an unpublished translation into French verse of Dante's Inferno, the author of which is unknown in Italy, and which appears to have itself remained unheard of in France to this day. The approaching centenary-jubilee, for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of Schiller's birth, is already being heralded in Germany by all kinds of publications, artistic and literary. The Cotta firm, of Stuttgart, is at last going to give the public the critical edition-so long expected-of Schiller's complete works; an edition on the plan of the Lessing of Messrs, Lachman and Maltzalm. At the same time there are to appear a new biography of Schiller, by M. Emile Palleske, and a similar volume from M. I. Scherr, which will be illustrated by the first artists in Germany. Another artistic work, produced under the inspiration of the centenary anniversary of Schiller's birth, is the Schiller Gallery, of which the first part has appeared during the last few years at Leipzic, and which will contain 50 plates, representing the principal characters in Schiller's dramas, with a portrait of Schiller and his wife. The characters represented in the first part are Heding (wife of William Tell), Gessler, Piccolomini, Lady Milford, and Luisa Miller. The work will be finished before the 10th of November, 1859. Schiller was born 10th November, 1759. On Thursday last the Annual Meeting of the Booksellers' Provident Institution was held at the Albion Tavern; Edmund Hodgson, Esq., in the chair. The report for the past year was read; it is in the highest degree satisfactory. As much as £949 was distributed last year amongst reduced and necessitous members. The fund property amounts to £22,412. This is really more than double the amount aimed at by the most sanguine of its original founders. We earnestly recommend members of the trade, not yet members of the Provident Society, to become so without loss of time; very specially do we recommend this to young men,— there is every inducement held out to them. What is a subscription of two guineas a year compared to the right that it gives them to claim relief in sickness and distress? It is extraordinary that the present number of members is only 18 beyond 500. The benefits are so great that it amounts to improvidence and recklessness in many not to avail themselves of such a provision. On looking over the figures we find that forty of the annual members, having nearly completed their twenty years' subscription, become life members without anything more to pay, and of the members who have been elected for relief two have received as much as £420, one £346, six £230, and fifteen have received sums varying from £100 to £200. From New York our correspondent writes: "Among new books of the last fortnight I have noticed-The Crescent and French Crusaders, or Letters from Algeria, by Geo. H. Ditson, Author of the Para Papers, &c.; Ethel's Love Life, a New England Novel, by Mrs. M. J. M. Sweat; Symbols of the Capital, or Civilisation in New York, by A. D. Mayo; Glimpses of Europe, or Notes drawn at Sight, by a Cincinnati Merchant; an edition of Miss Bremer's Father and Daughter, with a special American Preface, and reprints of Buckland's Curiosities of Natural History; Part I. of Lewes's Physiology of Common Life; and Douglas Jerrold's Life, by his Son, Blanchard Jerrold. The First Volume of a new illustrated edition of Cooper's Novels (The Pioneers) has appeared, which in type, press-work, and binding, is superior to any book, I have seen recently issued from New York; the illustrations are by Mr. Darley. Among announcements :- Messrs. Lippincott advertise a valuable book on the Mammalia of North America, with sixty plates, by Professor Spencer F. Baird, of the Smithsonian. Mr. John S. Abbott is preparing a series of Histories of the Monarchies of Continental Europe: the first volume, on the Empire of Austria, is out this week, to be succeeded by Russia, Spain, France, Germany, &c., each in a volume of between 500 and 600 pages, crown 8vo. ; Mr. Milburn (the blind preacher) has a new book called Ten Years of a Preacher's Life, to be speedily published; a New Volume of Sermons, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher; also a New Volume of the same Author's celebrated Star Papers from the Independent; The Methodist, or Incidents and Character from Life in the Baltimore Conference, by Miriam Fletcher; Acadi, or a Sojourn among the Blue Noses, by Fred. S. Cozens, Author of the Sparrowgrass Papers; Spread-eagleism, by George Francis Train, Author of Young America Abroad; and a volume of select Sermons, by the eloquent Universalist Minister, the Rev. E. H. Chapin. If any of your English readers have seen a story in the Atlantic for February, called In a Cellar, they will be somewhat surprised to hear that it was written by a young New England lady, who has never travelled out of this country; her name is Miss Harriet Prescott. AUCTIONS DURING THE NEXT FORTNIGHT :— March 16, 17, 18 and 19, by Mr. Hodgson, a large collection of books in every department of literature, including the remainder of Sir Stamford Raffles' Library. March 17, 18, 19 and 20, by Messrs. Sotheby and Co., a collection of prints and drawings. March 22 and 23, by Messrs. Sotheby and Co., the Library of a Gentleman. March 28 and 7 following days, by Messrs. Sotheby and Co., M. Libri's collection of autographs. March 30 and 31, by Messrs. Puttick and Simpson, a valuable collection of autographs. NEW WORKS PUBLISHED FROM THE 28TH OF FEBRUARY TO THE 14TH OF MARCH. AITKEN (R.)-Hints, Suggestions, and Reasons for the Provisional Adjustment of the Church-Rate, for the Reformation of the Church's External Administration, and for the Union of Church and Dissent. By the Rev. R. Aitken, Incumbent of Pendeen, Cornwall, and Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Seafield. 8vo. pp. 58, stitched, 1s. 6d. (Longman) [704 ANGLER'S (The) REGISTER. By an Officer in the Army. 12mo. cloth, 1s. 6d. (Coomes)... [705 ARCHEOLOGIA CAMBRENSIS. The Journal of the Cambrian Archæological Association. Vol. 4, 3d series, 8vo. cloth, 30s. (J. R. Smith) [706 ARNOLD (T. K.) The First Greek Book, on the Plan of Henry's First Latin Book. By the Rev. T. K. Arnold. 4th edit. 12mo. pp. 266, cloth, 5s. (Rivingtons)...... [707 ASPINALL (J.)-Parish Sermons, as preached from his own Pulpit. By the Rev. James Aspinall. Second series, 12mo. pp. 300, cloth, 5s. (Rivingtons) {vide Adv. 253] [708 ATKINSON (G. F.)-The Campaign in India, 1857-8. From Drawings by George Franklin Atkinson, illustrating the Military Operations before Delhi. Folio, cloth, 63s. plain; 6. 6s. coloured (Day) [709 BACON (Lord)-Novum Organum; or, True Suggestions for the Interpretation of Nature. Newly translated by the Rev. Andrew Johnson. 12mo. pp. 350, cloth, 6s. (Bell).. 1710 BAGEHOT (W.)--Parliamentary Reform: an Essay. By Walter Bagehot. Reprinted, with considerable additions, from the "National Review." Svo. cloth, 2s. (Chapman & H.)... [711 BARTLETT (W. H.)- Pictures from Sicily. By W. H. Bartlett. New edit. royal 8vo. cloth, 10s. 6d. (Hall) [712 BARWELL (Mrs.)-Little Lessons for Little Learners, in Words of One Syllable. By Mrs. Barwell. 9th edit. 16mo. pp. 180, cloth, 2s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. (Griffith&F.) [713 BAYLEY (E.)-The Uncertainty of the Time of the Second Advent Practically Considered. By the Rev. Emilius Bayley. 12mo. pp. 28, sewed, 6d. (Shaw).......... [714 BEAN'S Comprehensive School Atlas: Ancient and Modern Geography; with Index. By J. H. Johnson. New edit. royal 8vo. cloth, 128. (Bean) [715 BEAN'S School Atlas, comprising Eighteen Maps; with Index. By J. H. Johnson. New edit. royal 8vo. cloth, 5s. (Bean). BENTLEY'S Quarterly Review. No. 1, 6s. (Bentley) [vide Adv. 191*] (717 ....... BIOGRAPHY of EMINENT CHRISTIANS. (716 m CARTWRIGHT (P.) The Backwoods Preacher: an Autobiography of Peter Cartwright, for more than Fifty Years a Preacher in the Backwoods and Western Wilds of America. Edited by W. P. Strickland. 2d English edit. reprinted from the 21st American edit. with Preface and Notes, post 8vo. pp. 320, cl. 3s. 6d.(Heylin) [727 CAVE (The) in the HILLS; or, Cæcilius Viriathus: a Tale of the Early British Church. 12mo. pp. 120, sewed, 1s. (Historical Tales, No. 1) (J.H.Parker) [vide Adv. 226] (728 CHAMBERS (R.)-Domestic Annals of Scotland, from the Reformation to the Revolution. By Robert Chambers. 2d edit. 2 vols. 8vo. pp. 1060, cl. 24s. (Chambers).. (729 CHAPMAN (J.) Chloroform, and other Anæsthetics: their History and Use during Childbirth. By John Chapman, M.D. Reprinted, with Additions, from the "Westminster Rev." for Jan. 1859. 1s. (Williams&N.)[730 CHILDREN in the WOOD: a Ballad ;-And the Beggar's Daughter of Bednall Green: a Ballad. 12mo. embel lished with engravings, sewed, 1s. (Willoughby).. [732 CHOICE GARDEN FLOWERS, their Cultivation and General Treatment in all Seasons; with Coloured Illustrations by James Andrews, and a List of Favourite Varieties. 12mo. pp. 100, cloth, 38. 6d. (Houlston) (733 CHURCH EXTENSION: Efficient Church Extension im. [736 mediately possible. 12mo. sewed, 6d. (Islip) CLARKSON'S Designs for Monuments, &c. Vol. 2, folio, cloth, 42s. (Atchley)... (735 COBBIN (I.)-Scripture Explained; or, the Bible Diction ary: with a Sketch of the Prophecies, the Historical Events and Biographical Notices, Tables of Miracles, Parables, &c. By the Rev. Ingram Cobbin. 4th edit. 18mo. pp. 230, cloth, 1s. 6d. (Knight & S.) .... [736 COLEMAN (E. T.)-Scenes from the Snow Fields. By E. T. Coleman. With 12 Plates, comprising 19 subjects, lithographed and printed in colours by Vincent Brooks, from Sketches made on the spot in the Years 1855, 1856, 1857, and 1858, by the Author. Imp. folio, pp. 60, cloth, 63s. (Longman) 1737 COLLETT (A. T.)-Further Thoughts on Church Matters in the Diocese of Oxford: being a Reply to a Letter from the Rev. W. H. Ridley. By A. T. Collett. 8vo. 1s. (Saunders)..... [738 COOKESLEY (W. G.)-Eton Selections from Ovid (Epis tles, &c.) and Tibullus; with English Notes. By the Rev. W. G. Cookesley, late one of the Assistant Masters at Eton. 12mo. cloth extra, 3s. 6d. (Williams) [vide [739 Adv. 192] Series COOPLAND (R. M.) -A Lady's Escape from Gwalior, and Life in the Fort of Agra during the Mutinies of 1857. By R. M. Coopland. Post 8vo. pp. 320, cloth, 10s. 6d. (Sinith & E.) [vide Adv. 201]........ 1 and 2, 12mo. cloth, each 2s. (Tract Society)...... [718 BOOLE (G.)-A Treatise on Differential Equations. By George Boole. Post 8vo. pp. 496, cl. 14s. (Macmillan) [719 BOSWELL (M.)-Baptism considered in its Nature and Effects; with an Appendix containing an Explanation of those Passages of Holy Scripture which relate to the subject. By the Rev. Martin Boswell, M.A. 12mo. pp. 32, sewed, 2s. (Hatchard).. [720 BRADSHAW'S Guide through London and its Environs, exhibiting in a novel and comprehensive form all that can be seen in the Metropolis and its Vicinity, for Thirty Miles round: forming a complete and indispensable Companion to the Resident and Stranger. By E. L. Blanchard. New edit. square 16mo. pp. 300, sewed, 2s. 6d.; cloth, 3s. 6d. (W. J. Adams) [721 [722 1723 BRANKS (W.)- Zion's King: the Scriptural View of "The Lord Jesus Christ as Head" over all things to the Church. By the Rev. William Branks. 8vo. (Edinburgh) pp. 470, cloth, 6s. 6d. (Hamilton)..... BRISTOWE (S. B.)-Private Bill Legislation: comprising the Steps required to be taken by Promoters or Opponents of a Private Bill, before and after its Presentation to Parliament; and the Standing Orders of both Houses, with Notes, showing their Origin and Subsequent Alterations to the Present Time. By S. B. Bristowe, Barristerat-Law. 12mo. cloth, 6s. (Knight and Co.).... BRYCE (J.)-The Library Gazetteer; or, Dictionary of Descriptive and Physical Geography, compiled from the most recent Authorities; with an Introductory Treatise on Physical Geography. By James Bryce. 8vo. pp. 880, cloth, 21s.; or in Is. parts (Griffin) [vide Adv. 209]..[724 BUCHANAN (R.)-Notes of a Clerical Furlough spent chiefly in the Holy Land; with a sketch of the Voyage out in the Yacht St. Ursula." By Robert Buchanan. Post 8vo. pp. 450, cl. 7s. 6d. (Blackie) [vide Adv. 271] [725 BURNS (R.)-Thirty Scotch Songs. By Robert Burns. With Symphonies and Pianoforte Accompaniments by W. H. Montgomery. Book 1, 4to. sewed, 1s. (Musical Bouquet Office) [726 1740 CORN TABLES.-The Liverpool Corn Tables, showing the Value of any of the usual Measures of Grain, Meal, or Flour at every usual price per cental (100lbs.). Computed, printed, and published for the Association of the Liverpool Corn Trade. 18mo. (Liverpool) pp. 40, sewed, 1s.; bound, 1s. 6d. (Simpkin).. COSTELLO (D.)-Faint Heart never won Fair Lady: a modern Story. By Dudley Costello. 12mo. pp. 316, boards, 1s. 6d. (Routledge) ..[741 .[742 COWAN (J. G.)-Plain Sermons, preached at Archbishop Tenison's Chapel, Regent Street. By James Galloway Cowan. 12mo. pp. 140, cloth, 3s. 6d. (Skeffington) [743 COWPER (W.) The First Book of Cowper's Task (The Sofa); with Notes on the Analyses and Parsing. By C. P. Mason. 12mo. pp. 58, sewed, 1s. 6d. (Walton) [7 CUMMING (J.)-Lectures to Young Men, delivered on various occasions. By the Rev. John Cumining. Post 8vo. pp. 360, cloth, 6s. (Hall) DANIEL (Mrs.) -Master and Pupil: a Tale. By Mrs. Mackenzie Daniel. 3 vols. post 8vo. pp. 910, cl. 31s. 6d. (Newby).. ...[746 .... .[745 DARLING (J.)-Cyclopædia Bibliographica. Subjects: Holy Scriptures. By James Darling. Including an ample Index to the Texts and Subjects of Printed Treatises, Dissertations, Lectures, and Sermons, from the earliest times to the present, and in the various Languages, arranged from Genesis to the Apocalypse. Super-royal 8vo. cloth, 30s.; or in 12 parts, each 2s. 6d. (Darling) [vide Adv. 211]... DE BURGH (W.)-A Commentary on the Book of Psalms, Critical, Devotional, and Prophetical; with the Text of the Authorised Version, Metrically Arranged, according to the Original Hebrew. By the Rev. William De Burgh, D.D. Parts 2 and 3, 8vo. (Dublin) sewed, 1s. each, (Hamilton) [vide Adv. 145] ..[788 |