COUNTRY TAUTHORS, MANUFACTURERS, and, BOOKNELLES, ** MR. GEORGE MEANOM, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER ON WOOD, Continues to exec, ita wil ond entrusted to his care in the first ut gần tỗ tam bit, at exceed og y MOGOTÁK AVAILA 4. Chamarton Sept. Our sy PRINTERS :1 4 ad ret to spec or so f 36 bo ttlen ily, the From ian r of THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 194, COUNTRY BOOKSELLERS are respect will be published early in April.-ADVER informed that Orders for Miscellaneous TISEMENTS and BILLS intended for insertion | Books and Monthly and Weekly Periodicals are are requested to be forwarded to the Publishers imme-executed with promptitude and accuracy by W. Kent diately. and Co., 21, 51, 52, Paternoster Row. Longman, Brown, and Co., 39, Paternoster Row. IN BANKRUPTCY. Sharpe's Auction Rooms, Anglesea Street. Το Anglesea Street, on Tuesday, April 20th, 1852, the Stereotype Plates and Copyrights of sundry School Books as specified in Catalogue, comprising some of the best and most approved editions of Elementary Educational Works. Sale to commence at one o'clock precisely. BARRY COLLINS, Registrar. ANDREW ARMSTRONG, Trade Assignee, 16, ROBERT ORR, Official Assignee, Offices, 10, Mountrath Street, Dublin. Publishers, and intending purchasers, can have a Catalogue forwarded to them on application to CHEAP H. LEWIS, Auctioneer, 31. Anglesea Street. HEAP and SCARCE BOOKS.-Enevelopædia Britannica, the latest Edition, by Napier, a complete set, Subscriber's copy, clean boards, £16. 16s.; published at £37. 10s.-Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy from the commencement to 1849, 21 vols. 4to. boards, £4. 10s.-Dr. Thomas Goodwin's Works, vols. folio, calf neat, £7. 78.Lanigan's Ecclesiastical History of Ireland, 4 vols. Svo. good copy, bound, £1. 15s.-Hann and Hosking's Treatise on Bridges, 138 Plates, 3 vols. royal 8vo. half-bound, £2. 15s.; sells at £4. 10s. Collier's Ecclesiastical History, 9 vols. 8vo. cloth, £2.5s.; published at £4. 14s.-Shakspeare's Works, folio, Second Edition; and many other valuable Books, now on sale at C. HEDGELONG'S, 20, Grafton Street, Dublin.-A Catalogue of good Secondhand Books in Divinity, History, Fine Arts, and Irish Literature, will be ready on the 2d of April, gratis, or by post, on receipt of two stamps. TO the TRADE, &c. Mr. WASHBOURNE has Removed from 18, New Bridge Street, to 25, IVY LANE, Paternoster Row. N.B.-The NEW LIBRARY and all Editions of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NOVELS and TALES, POETICAL and MISCELLANEOUS, PROSE WORKS, LIFE, &c. &c. are supplied on favourable terms.-Prospectuses may be had. Newspapers, Books, and Monthly and Weekly O COUNTRY BOOKSELLERS, ePeriodicals regularly and punctually supplied by W. DAWSON AND SONS, NEWSVENDERS AND BOOKSELLERS, Abchurch Yard, and 74, Cannon Street, City, London. (Established 1809.) Advertisements inserted in all the London Newspapers. Dawson's Newspaper and Parliamentary List. 8th Edition, price 1s.; stamped, 1s. 21. *** A List of Newspapers and Periodicals for 1852 sent gratis on application. MR. R. A. FRANCK, Bookseller Paris, begs to inform the Members of Learned Societies, Publishers, &c. that he receives every week a Case from London, and that he will take charge of any Enclosures for parties residing in Paris or any part of France, if delivered to his Agent, Mr. D. Nutt, 270, Strand. At the same time, Mr. F. begs to remind Second-hand Booksellers, that he is always in search of good and valuable books at reduced prices, and would be glad to receive two or more copies of their Catalogues as soon as published. CE HEAP BOOKS. Just published, a CATALOGUE of BOOKS (may be had on application), some of which are:- Bolingbroke's ¦ Works and Correspondence, 7 vols. 4to. russia, fine copy, £3. 59.-Stafford Gallery, nearly 300 Egravings, vols. f lio, half-mor. 3 guineas-Hammond's (Dr. H.) Complete Works, with Life by Bishop Fell, 4 vols. folio, calf, fine copy, 4 guineas— A large pulpit Bible, elephant folio, whole bound in morocco, gilt edges, guineas-Watts's Bibliotheca Britannica, 4to. 11 Parts, £5. 10s.-A folio volume of Drawings, by Bartolozzi, half-bound morocco, £3. 13s. 6d. published at £25. On Sale by Thomas Millard, 70, Newgate St., City. BOOKS WANTED TO PURCHASE. ***Letters to be addressed to Mr. SAMPSON Low, Office of the Publishers' Circular, stating lowest price, carriage free. Adams' Index Villaris, folio, 1700. Atwood's Answer to Herbert in Hale's Case. Ganganelli's Select Letters in English. Gospel Magazine. Nos. 26 and 37, 5 copies each. Hume and Smollett's England, by Hughes, 12mo. (Valpy) [Vol. 19. [preferred. Ingram's Memorials of Oxford." Nos. 6 and 22 to end. Keepsake for 1830, large paper without plates will be Klopstock's Works, English. Lacelles' Liber Hibernica. Lambardi Pandecta Rotulorum. Lander's Gebir. Vol. 3. Erskine's (Ralph) Works, 8 vols. Vols. 1 and 9. Fielding's Works, 8vo. 1784. Vol. 6. Fitzherbert on Statute De extenta manerii. Owen's Welsh Dictionary, 1793. Vol. 2. Fox's Martyrs, 3 vols. folio. Friends in Council. Vol. 2. Fry (Elizabeth) Memoirs. Vol. 2. Passages in the Life of a Radical. Poole's Sermon on Apostles' Creed. [wanted.) Prideaux's Connection of the Old and New Testament, Prophecies of Daniel, by Tregellis. Printed at 57. Skinner Street, Snowhill, in the City of London, by ELIEZER CHATER WILSON, of 6, Palmer Terrace, in the Parish of St. Mary, Islington; and published by SAMPSON LOW, of 14, Great James Street, in the Parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, at the Office, 169, Fleet Street, in the Parish of St. Dunstar, in the West.-Thursday, April 1, 1852. edited by M'Caul. 2 vols. 8vo. General Record of British and Foreign Literature ; CONTAINING A COMPLETE ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALL NEW WORKS PUBLISHED IN GREAT BRITAIN, "THE TIMES" having lately brought under the notice of the public the trade system of the English Bookseller, and certain Authors of high reputation having, at the instigation of one or two opposing Booksellers, expressed themselves inimical to the regulations of the "Booksellers' Association," it was suggested by Mr. Macaulay that a conference upon the subject should be requested between Lord Campbell, associated with other eminent Authors, and a Deputation from the Trade Committee. To a request thus founded, Lord Campbell, Mr. Grote, and the Dean of St. Paul's immediately acquiesced, the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, Lord Granville, Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, and Sir W. Page Wood, were also invited, but could not attend. The Trade opponents were also invited, but refused to participate in the conference which was held yesterday (Wednesday) at Stratheden House. The representations and arguments of the members present were most attentively listened to by Lord Campbell and his coadjutors, who unanimously determined that they could not attempt to give an opinion upon the subject (which they considered of the greatest importance) until they had had an opportunity of hearing the observations of the adverse party. It was therefore determined that another Meeting should be held on as early a day as Lord Campbell's official duties would allow him to fix, and of which he promised to apprise the Secretary so as to allow all parties_to_have sufficient notice. The time at present arranged is between the 16th and 21st of May. The Deputation from the Association consisted of Messrs. W. Longman, Murray, R. B. Seeley, Pickering, J. J. Miles, H. G. Bohn, Dalton, Hatchard, Rivington; J. H. Parker, Oxford; Deighton, Liverpool; Simms, Manchester; Douglas, Edinburgh; Beilby, Birmingham. The main points upon which the Association rests its claims for support, are the following:The present system of a fixed or advertised price of a book is the best that can be adopted for the advancement of literature, the remuneration of the author, and the public good. The establishment of a price at which a book shall be advertised is in general the united act of the author and publisher, based upon the cost of production, the remuneration of the author and publisher, and the allowance to the trade as purchasers and circulators. The present system is the best that can be adopted for securing a complete and immediate circulation of the new books throughout the country, conveying at once not only the information of the publications, but the books themselves, to the public inspection.-The system comprehends: first, the wholesale establishment or depôt, where may be found the accumulation of books from nearly all the publishing houses, not only of London, but of those throughout the empire; secondly, the establishments of the retail booksellers who are accustomed to draw their supplies in general from these wholesale depôts: of these there are about 1200 in London alone. The present rate of discount allowed respectively to the wholesale and retail dealer is not more than the nature of the business warrants, both being induced (mainly) to speculate upon a number of copies of each new book according to the reputation of the author, or so far as the known respectability of the publisher acts as a guarantee that the price at which the book is advertised is the price at which it is to be sold to the public.-The consideration and settlement of the question as to the parties entitled to the trade allowances is merely a trade question, and should, as well as other like matters, be left to the trade itself to manage and determine.-The present trade regulations are not constituted, nor do they in any way tend to keep up high prices, but merely tend to prevent the monopoly of the trade by a few houses who seek by the proffered bribe of a large discount to draw the customers of the many to the houses of the few (for it is only while this system is confined to a few that it can by any possibility be remunerative), and thus the object sought for, by allowing the trade discount, is defeated, and the many will no longer be enabled to speculate and keep in stock the various publications. A retail purchaser, speculating upon a number of copies of any work, has a right to expect from the publisher that he will protect him against an underselling neighbour; and a publisher who has fixed a price that he considers fair to the public and remunerative to the trade, has a right to require that that price shall be adhered to. We are happy to be enabled to furnish the following letter from so eminent an individual as Dr. Freund. "7, Noel Street, Islington: April 13, 1852. "Dear Sir,―The dispute which is dividing at the present moment the booksellers of this country into two hostile camps, has been brought to an issue in Germany several years ago; and I believe I may be allowed an opinion on the subject, having been an author since the last twenty-five years, and being personally acquainted with the largest publishers and booksellers of Germany, and as I have also devoted particular attention to the practical part of the bookselling business. "The appearance of undersellers produced in Germany at first, as in this country, different opinions. The public and the authors believed there, as they did here, in the beginning, that they would be gainers by this new competition; whilst the largest and most respectable publishers and booksellers recognised in it a destruction of the trade, and through it an impediment to the development of literature. Experience has shown that the latter were in the right. "It is certainly true that such first-rate works as Moore's Poems and Macaulay's History obtain an increased sale through cheaper prices than those fixed by publishers; thus leading to new editions and additional profits both for publishers and authors, if the latter have a part in the proceeds, and have not, as is usually the case, sold it entirely to the publisher. "But a totally different effect is produced with regard to works of a second and third-rate character. For those the depreciation of price of a few per cent. has but very rarely produced so increased a demand as to necessitate new editions. Whilst thus the comparatively small number of first-rate authors, who are generally very highly remunerated, obtain a still higher pay by this mode, the immensely larger number of others derive no direct advantage whatever from it. However, indirectly they suffer seriously, and literature itself is injured materially by this proceeding. The existence of undersellers producing fear of reduction of price is the cause that retailers will only keep first-rate works in stock, and are shy of purchasing second-rate books offering no adequate profit for the risk of keeping them over, and in many instances refuse to buy them at all. The natural consequence is, that publishers get afraid to entertain such works, become more cautious with authors of that kind, and undertake the publication of their works only on illiberal terms. Thus the underselling system leads the bookselling trade imperceptibly on a most dangerous path, from which to keep it back is the duty of every one who feels a true interest in its welfare: it is the road to exclusiveness, privilege and monopoly, to an exclusive homage of first-rate minds, and of total neglect of all inferior ones. But the true and strengthening growth of civilization and its increased expansion is not produced by large streams alone; it is accelerated by the immense number of small rivers, brooks, and streamlets, which irrigate and fructify the mental soil throughout its remotest furrows. By destroying or weakening these contributors to the principal stream, the general improvement and development is rendered impossible. Finally, the pecuniary benefit derived by the public from undersellers is but transitory, and therefore almost an imaginary one. For it is the duty of the publishers to protect the trade generally | against the injuries inflicted by undersellers. They would, therefore, endeavour to find means to obviate those injuries in various ways, probably by raising the original prices generally, and by securing to the regular retailer indirect advantages over the underseller. Thus the public would very soon have to pay out of the one pocket what it had put in the other a short time before. "It is, therefore, my firm conviction that the low prices offered on the part of the undersellers will confer no lasting advantage on the public, whilst it is sure to injure considerably the material interests of the great majority of authors, and is calculated to raise a barrier to the free progress "Believe me to remain, dear Sir, yours faithfully, literature. DR. WILLIAM FREUND, "Author of the Great Latin Lexicon, the Universal Latin-German Dictionary, &c." of The following are announced as just ready:-Mr. Laurence Oliphant's "Journey to Katmandu, with the Camp of Jung Bahader, including a sketch of (our old visitor) the Nepaulese Ambassador at home;" Capt. Francis Egerton's "Journal of a Winter's Tour in India, with a Visit to the Court of Nepaul;" Mr. Fortune's "Account of his Second Journey to the Tea Countries of China, including the Bohea Hills, and some Description of the British Tea Plantations in the Himalayas ;" and Mr. Tremenheere's "Notes on Public Subjects made during his Tour in the United States and Canada." A volume, pregnant with African intelligence, has recently been published, under the authority of the Church Missionary Society, with the unpretending title of "A Vocabulary of the Yoruba Language:" it is compiled by the Rev. Samuel Crowther, one of the Society's native missionaries, and prefaced by the Rev. Dr. Vidal, the new Bishop of Sierra Leone. The issue of a series of quarterly essays has just commenced from Cambridge, under the title of "The Restoration of Belief," the object in view by its promoters being, as expressed in their prospectus, to lead without reserve those who will listen into the cordial approval of Christianity and its amplitude of doctrine as held and professed by the faithful of all times."-Dr. Robinson, the distinguished American scholar, and author of "Biblical Researches in Palestine," is again travelling in that country, and from his design of visiting the more remote districts and villages off the usual route of travellers, we may expect soon to have much additional information respecting its interesting localities and their antiquities. PUBLISHED FROM THE 30TH OF MARCH TO THE 13TH OF APRIL. ADAM GRAEME, of Mossgray: a Story of Scottish Life. By the Author of "Mrs. Margaret Maitland." 3 vols. post 8vo. pp. 900, boards, 31s. 6d. .... [1526 (Vide Adv. 332.) AITKEN (R.)-Spiritual Vitality: an Address to the Clergy. In 2 parts. By the Rev. R. Aitken. 8vo. pp. 34, sewed, 1s. .[1527 ALPHABETICAL Compendium of Scotch Mercantile Sequestrations, 1852; to which are added, Forms of Scotch and English Affidavits, and Explanatory Notes and Directions for proving Debts under both Systems of Bankruptcy. 4to. pp. 112, cloth, 21s. [1528 ANNUAL of Scientific Discovery; or, Year-Book of Facts in Science and Art for 1852. Edited by David A. Wells, A.M. Post Svo. (Boston, U.S.), pp. 432, cl. 7s. 6d. [1529 ARCHBOLD (J. F.)-The whole of the New System of Criminal Procedure, Pleading, and Evidence in Indicta. ble Cases, as founded on Lord Campbell's Act, 14 and 15 Vict., c. 100; and other Recent Statutes, with New Forms of Indictments, and the Evidence necessary to support them. By J. F. Archbold. 8vo. bds. 22s. [1530 ARNOLD (T. K.)–Historiæ Antiquæ Epitome; (founded on the Two First Portions of the "Lateinisches Elementarbuch," by Jacobs and Doering.) By the Rev. T. K. Arnold. New edit. 12mo. cloth, 4s. .. [1531 ARTHUR (W.)-The Successful Merchant; or, Sketches in the Life of Mr. S. Budgett. By W. Arthur. 3d edit. 12mo. cloth, 5s. [1532 BADGER (G. P.)-Nestorians and their Rituals; with the Narrative of a Mission to Mesopotamia and Coordistan. By George Percy Badger. 2 vols. 8vo. pp. 1000, cloth, 36s.... ... [1533 BALFOUR (J. H.)-A Class Book of Botany. Part 1, Structural and Morphological. By J. H. Balfour. 8vo. (Edinburgh), pp. 340, cloth, 10s. 6d. (Vide Adv. 371.) ..[1534 BEAN'S Elementary Atlas of Modern Geography. 4to. sewed, 1s.. 11537 [1538 Outlines to ditto. 4to. sewed, ɓd... BEECHER (L.)-Sermons delivered on various occasions. By Lyman Beecher, D.D. 2 vols. post Svo. (Boston, U.S.), pp. 872, cloth, 16s. . [1539 BERTIE'S Indestructible Word Book. Square, sd. 6d. [1540 BEST (MRS.)-Tracts on the New Testament Histories. By Mrs. Best. Vol. 2, 12mo. half-bound, 3s. 6d. .. [1541 BICKERSTETH (E.)-Memoirs of Edward Bickersteth. By the Rev. T. R. Birks. 3d edit. 2 vols. post 8vo. pp. 1000, cloth, 16s. .... [1542 (Vide Adv. 379.) By Prince of Peace; or, Truths for Young Disciples. the Rev. Edward Bickersteth. 18mo. pp. 350, cl. 3s.[1543 BLACK'S General Atlas of the World, Sixty-one Folio Maps, engraved on Steel, by Sydney Hall, Hughes, and others. New edition, with numerous improvements, strongly half-bound, £2. 16s. [1544 BLAKE (ROBERT) Admiral and General, Life of. By Hepworth Dixon. Based on Family and State Papers. Post Svo. pp. 330, cloth, 10s. 6d. ..[1345] (Vide Adv. 323.) BLUNDELL (B.) The Wolverhampton Warbler; or County Christmas Carol; with "Notes and Queries" Critical and Constitutional. By B. Blundell, F.S.A. Svo. pp. 82, sewed, 1s. 6d. [1546 BLUNT (J. J.)-Five Sermons before the University of Cambridge, Nov. 1851. By the Rev. J. J. Blunt. Svo. pp. 110, boards, 5s. 6d... [1547 BONAR (A. A.)-A Commentary on the Book of Leviticus, Expository and Practical; with Critical Notes. By Andrew A. Bonar. 3d edition, 8vo. pp. 530, cloth, 8s. 6d. ..[154S (Vide Adv. 352.) BONNYCASTLE (SIR R. H.)--Canada as it was, is, and may be. With Additions, by Sir J. E. Alexander. New edit. 2 vols. post 8vo. pp. 600, cloth, 21s. [1549 BOOK (A) about Animals. New series for Children. Sq. pp. 64, with superior coloured engravings, sewed,2s. [1550 BRIGGS (J. J.)-The History of Melbourn, in the County of Derby. By John Joseph Briggs. 2d edit. 8vo. (Derby), pp. 206, cloth, 7s. 6d. . [1551 BROSTER (J.)-Extracts from an Old Author, by John Broster, F.A.S.E., for the Enforcing his Practical Clerical Instruction to his respective Cases. 12mo. sewed, (1552 BROWNE (ARCHDN. J. H.)--The Judicial Committee of Privy Council and the Papal Aggression: a Charge delivered to the Archdeaconry of Ely, at a Visitation held in the Parish Church of St. Michael, Cambridge; with an Appendix. By the Rev. J. H. Browne, Archdeacon of Ely. 12mo. pp. 168, cloth, 3s. 6d. .. ..[1553 BURGESS (T.)-Climate of Italy in relation to Pulmonary Consumption; with Remarks on the Influence of Foreign Climates upon Invalids. By Thomas Burgess, M.D. Post 8vo. cloth, 68. . [1554 18. BURKE (E.)—The Works and Correspondence of the Right Hon. Edmund Burke. New edit. Vol. 4, 8vo. pp. 592, cloth, 12s.... .[1556 BURTON (J. H.) — Narratives from Criminal Trials in Scotland. By John Hill Burton. 2 vols. post 8vo. pp. 600, cloth, 18s. [1557 (Chapman and Hall's Series.) (Vide Adv. 323.) CADENA (V. DE LA)-An Easy Introduction to Spanish Conversation, containing all that is necessary to make a rapid progress in it. By M. Velasquez de la Cadena. 18mo. (New York), pp. 102, cloth, 28. 6d..... ..[1558 CALDER (F.)-A Collection of Arithmetical Questions, forming a complete Set of Examples upon Part 2 of Calder's Arithmetic. 2d edit. 12mo. pp. 55, sd. 6d.[1559 Answers to Part 1 of Calder's Arithmetic. 8vo. pp. 15, cloth limp, 6d. ... ..[1560 CALUMNIES (The) of the "Athenæum" exposed. Mr. White's Letter to Mr. Murray on the subject of the Byron and Shelley MSS. 8vo. sewed, 6d. ... [1561 CAMBRIDGE University Calendar for the Year 1852. 12mo. pp. 518, cloth, 6s. 6d. . [1562 CAMPBELL (A.)-Farmers' and Cottagers' Guide. By Alexander Campbell. 4th edit. 12mo. pp. 60, sd. 6d. [1563 CAMPBELL (T.)-The Poetical Works of Thomas Campbell. New edition, with Notes, &c. by the Rev. W. A. Hill. 12mo. pp. 400, cloth, 9s.... . [1564 CARTER (E.)—The Frugal Cook. By E. Carter. Square, sewed, Is... [1565 CASWALL (H.)-Synodal Action necessary to the Church: a Letter to the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P. By the Rev. Henry Caswall, M.A. Svo. sewed, 6d.... [1566 CAUGHEY (J.)-Three Voices from America; or, Sermons. By the Rev. J. Caughey. 12mo. (Manchester), sewed, 1s... [1567 CHILD'S Own Story Book. By Lily May. Square, pp. 254, cloth, 2s. 6d. . [1508 CHRISTIAN YEAR (The). Thoughts in Verse for Sundays and Holydays throughout the Year. 40th edition, 12mo. pp. 412, cloth, 7s. 6d. ; mor. 10s. 6d. ........ [1569 CLARA EVERSHAM; or, the Life of a School Girl. By Harriet Doyle Howe. New edit. 18mo. pp. 200, cloth, . (1570 CLERICAL Papers on Church and Parish Matters. No. 1, A Curacy with a Title. Ordination and the Necessary Instructions. Edited by Rev. W. H. Pinnock, B.C.L. 12mo. pp. 50, sewed, 1s. 28 .... [1571 COLLES (W. M.)-Sisters of Mercy Sisters of Misery; or, Miss Sellon in the Family. By W. M. Colies. Svo. sewed, Gd... П1572 COMBE (A)-Physiology applied to Health and Education. By Andrew Combe, M.D. Edited by James Coxe, M.D. 14th edit. revised and enlarged. Post Svo. pp. 354, sewed, 3s. 6d... [1573 COMPANIONS of my Solitude. 3d edit. 12mo. pp. 300, cloth, 6s. . [1574 CONELLY (P.)-Reasons for abjuring Allegiance to the See of Rome. By P. Conelly. Svo. sewed, 1s. .[1575 CONVERSION without Controversy. 12mo. pp. 12, sewed, 2d.. [1576 COUNTRY (The) House: Poultry Maid, Piggery, Ox, and the Dairy. 1 vol. crown 8vo. cloth, 4s. 6d. .[1577 COUSIN (M. V.)-Course of the History of Modern Philosophy. By M. Victor Cousin. Translated by O. W. Wight. 2 vols. 8vo. (New York), pp. 892, cloth, 18s.[1578 CROWE (C.)-Night Side of Nature. By Catherine Crowe. 2 vols. 12mo. pp. 502, boards, 2s... ... [1579 (Railway Library.) CROWE (J. W.)-A few Words on the Militia Question. By John William Crowe. 8vo. pp. 16, sewed, 6d... [1580 CRUTTWELL (W. C.)—A Churchman's Letter to the Parishioners of Frome, in Reply to "A Pastoral Letter to the Parishioners of Frome, by the Rev. W. J. E. Bennett, M.A., Vicar." By Wilson C. Cruttwell, Esq. Svo. pp. 79, sewed, 18. .. [1581 CRYSTAL PALACE.-A General Outline of a Proposed Plan for the Retention and Occupation of the Crystal Palace. By a London Merchant. 8vo. sewed, 6d. [1582 CRYSTAL PALACE (The) and its Contents; being an Illustrated Cyclopædia of the Great Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations, 1851; with a copious Analytical Index. 4to. pp. 432, cloth, 5s. .(1583 CUMMING (DR.)-Genesis and Geology: a Lecture before the Church of England Young Men's Society. By Dr. Cumming. Fcp. 8vo. sewed, 3d... .(1584 CUMMING (W. F.)-Notes on Lunatic Asylums in Germany, and other Parts of Europe. By W. F. Cumming, M.D. 8vo. sewed, Is. ..[1583 DAILY Steps towards Heaven; or, Practical Thoughts on Gospel History. New edit. 32mo. pp. 420, cloth, 2s. 6d. ; mor. 4s. 6d... .[1386 DAVIDSON'S Pronouncing and Explanatory Vocabulary of Musical Terms; with an Epitome of the Elements of Music. 12mo. sewed, 6d. .. [1587 |