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MECHANICS APPLIED TO THE ARTS; including STATICS and HYDROSTATICS. By the Rev. H. MOSELEY, M.A., Professor of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy, King's Col lege, London. With numerous Engravings, 6s. 6d.

Throughout the whole, an attempt his been made to bring the principles of exact science to bear upon questions of practical application in the arts, and to place the

discussion of them within the reach of the more intelligent of that useful clas of men, who are connected with the manufactures of the country.

THIS work contains treatises on the sciences of Statics and Hydrostatics. comprising the whole theory of Equilibrium. it is the first volume of a course of Natural Philosophy, intended for the use of those who have no knowledge of Mathematics, or who have made but little progress in their mathematical reading. POPULAR PHYSIOLOGY; being a familiar Explanation of the most Interesting Facts connected with the Structure and Functions of Animals, and particularly of Man; adapted for general readers. By PERCEVAL B. LORD, M.B., M.R.C.S., of the Bombay Medical Establishment. With numerous Illustrative Engravings, 78. 6d.

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containing choice Specimens of the Works of the best English Writers, IN THE PRESS, and speedily will be published, VOLUME I., (to be completed from LORD BACON to the present time. With an INTRODUCTORY ESSAY

on the PROGRESS of ENGLISH LITERATURE. 4s. 6d.

Tuis volume is intended to furnish the general reader with some valuable specimens of English prose composition. They are taken from the works of those writers who have chiefly determined the style of our prose literatine, and not only in themselves instructive and entertaining, but are also of salicient variety, and of ample length, to render the reader familiar with

the beauties and the peculiarities of the various writers. Biographical sketches of the authors, and notices of the times wherein they flourished, are also introduced, and upon the whole, it is hoped, that the volume will be found a useful introduction to the systematic study of our national literature.

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READINGS IN SCIENCE; being EXPLANATIONS of some of the most interesting APPEARANCES and PRINCIPLES in NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, expressed in simple language, and illustrated by familiar Examples. With very many Engravings, 5s. Tais volume differs materially from pre- order of the subjects, in the manner in vious publications having the same object, which they are treated, in the examples namely, that of rendering the path of by which principles are illustrated, and science easy and inviting to beginners. in certain reflections and remarks, not geThe chief differences will be found, in the nerally introduced into scientific writings.

in THREE VOLUMES,) of

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THE main purpose of the FAMILY HISTORY of ENGLAND ES been to unite objects which in such undertakings are not always found to coincide; namely, to render the study of English History not merely instructive, but interesting and even amusing. Fo this purpose, the greatest care has been taken to seize upon si those striking features in the detail of events, which not only convey to the mind of the reader a vivid picture of scenes past, bet induce him to argue from effects to their causes. While the ple losophy of history, therefore, is sedulously taught, it is taught i a manner calculated to gratify both young and old, by affording to the one class ample scope for reflection, to the other, matter that stirs and excites, while it conveys sound moral instruction.

In perfect agreement with this plan for the work itself, is this by which the selection of the ILLUSTRATIONS has been regulate Neither expense nor labour has been spared in collecting, fren every authentic source, the most correct delineations of the Dresses, Architecture, Manners and Customs, Implements, &c. of the successive periods of English History; and as those appended to each chapter will be found to bear upon the facts referred to in the text, the reader, and especially the young reader, will derive from them the greatest assistance.

The FAMILY HISTORY of ENGLAND is addressed to readers of all ranks and ages. It is eminently adapted for the use of Schools, and will be found not unworthy of perusal by persons more advanced in historical information.

LONDON: JOHN W. PARKER, PUBLISHER, WEST STRAND.

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JOHN W. PARKER, PUBLISHER, WEST STRAND, LONDON.

THE ANGLO-SAXON CHURCH; its HISTORY, REVENUES, and GENERAL CHARACTER. By the Rev. HENRY SOAMES, M.A., Author of the History of the Reformation. 10s. 6d.

In this work will be found an introductory, sketch of the state of Christianity in Britain, previously to the Saxon conversion. The subsequent historical portions supply those details which are necessary for completing the information, relating to the transactions of the Ante-Norman England, contained in modern publications. They detail also the rise of our

ROSE-BUDS RESCUED, and PRESENTED to my CHIL

DREN. By the Rev. SAMUEL CHARLES WILKS, M.A. 4s. 6d.
of his poetical pieces, some of which have
been already widely circulated in an
anonymous form, and adopted in popular
selections, but far the greater part will be
new to the reader.

MR. WILKS, whose prose writings (Life of
Lord Teignmouth, Christian Essays, Forty
Family Sermons, Correlative Claims and
Duties of the Church, Dialogues on a
Church Establishment, &c. &c.,) are well
known, has collected a sofa-table volume

Church Establishment, and of the various
payments levied for its support. In com-
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formation has been sought from various
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view of the state of religion in England, LIGHT IN DARKNESS; or the RECORDS of a VILLAGE
RECTORY. 3s. 6d.
before the Conquest, than has hitherto
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A CHARGE, delivered to the CLERGY of HANTS, at the
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ANXIOUS as we are to live peaceably with
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would not fail to be construed into an
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Happy the man that sees a God employed

In all the good and ill that chequer life.-Cow Per. CONTENTS. Introductory Chapter; The Village.-The Retired Tradesman-The Good Aunt.-The Family at the Hall.-The Village Schoolmaster.-The Village Apothecary.-The Deserted Wife.

CHURCH and STATE INSEPARABLE. By A LAYMAN. ORIGINAL FAMILY SERMONS; comprising upwards of

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THE EPISCOPAL FORM of CHURCH GOVERNMENT: its Antiquity, its Expediency, and its Conformity to the Word of God. By the Rev. JOHN MEDLEY, M. A. 1s.

body, and which may be shown, by solid
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our letting loose the reins of all Church-
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THE problem which we have to solve is
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to say the least of it, venerable from its
age, respectable from its dignity, in-
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and preserve the tranquillity of the whole
THE INFLUENCES of DEMOCRACY on Liberty, Property,
and the Happiness of Society, considered. By an AMERICAN, for-
merly Member of Congress: with an INTRODUCTION, by HENRY
EWBANK, Esq. 5s. 6d.

of God?

I RRING before my reader a living picture | pause before they sacrifice themselves to
of Democracy by the hand of a master. the Juggernaut of self-government, or give
And if the testimony of an eye witness- way to the specious, but false opinion,
most that the transfer of political power to the
an American Republican-and a
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attention, thinking men will perhaps increase of liberty.

One Hundred and Sixty Discourses. By CONTEMPORARY DIVINES OF THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. Complete in Five Volumes, at 6s. 6d. each, or in Parts at 1s. each.

THE MIRACLES of JESUS CHRIST considered as Illustrative of the Doctrines of the Gospel in Four Sermons, preached before the UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE, in January, 1835. By the Rev. CHARLES LAWSON, M. A., of St. John's College; Morning Preacher at the Foundling Hospital. 2s. 6d.

SADOC AND MIRIAM. A Jewish Tale of the Time of
our Saviour. Small Octavo, Third Edition, 1s.8d., cloth, lettered.
OATHS; their ORIGIN, NATURE, and HISTORY. By JAMES
ENDELL TYLER, B. D., Rector of St. Giles' in the Fields, and
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SACRED MINSTRELSY; a COLLECTION of the FINEST
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The design of the present work, therefore, is to place within the reach of families, and of persons unaccustomed to playing from score, really good practical music; classical, yet not laboriously and uselessly learned; and thus to attract towards Sacred Music a portion of that patronage which is too generally bestowed, in so dispro portionate a degree, upon works of a secular kind.

THE BRITISH MONTHS, a POEM, in TWELVE PARTS. BY DISTRICT VISITING SOCIETIES recommended to PUB

RICHARD MANT, D.D., M. R.1.A., LORD BISHOP OF DOWN AND CONNOR. Two Volumes, 9s. IT has been the Author's endeavour, to give in this Poem a pleasing representation of the principal natural appearances, especially with respect to our native plants and birds, which invite attention in their monthly succession; with such reflections as those appearances are calculated to suggest to a contemplative mind. Of the common books of Natural

History, he has freely availed himself, in
aid of his own observation of the objects
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more, however, after the manner of a
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DISSERTATIONS on the EUMENIDES of ÆSCHYLUS,
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person who would fully understand the
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ns have a thorough perception of the pecu-
liar beauties and train of ideas which cha-
racterize the Tragedy of the Eumenides.
Ilis metrical version of the Play, which
he tells us is the fruit of long and frequent

LIC SUPPORT. A SERMON. By the Rev. R. B. HONE, M.A., Curate of the Parish, and Secretary of the Portsmouth Visiting Society. 6d.

JOURNAL of the ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY of GREAT
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ESSAY on the ARCHITECTURE of the HINDUS. By
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Il. 11s. 6d.

of CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
THE TENDENCY
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College, Cambridge. 1s. 6d.

study, is generally acknowledged to be a
very excellent piece of composition, em-
bodying the full spirit as well as sense of
the original. The text is here prefixed, as
an indispensable accompaniment to the
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emended; and the arrangement of the
Choral Odes, as also the Author's exposi-A
tion on this subject in the first Disserta-
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tion.

LORD TEIGNMOUTH'S LIFE of SIR WILLIAM JONES;
with Selections from his Works, and a LIFE of LORD TEIGN-
MOUTH. By the Rev. SAMUEL CHARLES WILKS, M.A.
Two Volumes, with Portraits. 10s. 6d.
SIR WILLIAM JONES was not only the most
eminent linguist, but in many respects oue
of the most remarkable men of the last
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moir of him has been justly accounted
one of the most interesting, instructive,
and entertaining pieces of modern bio-
graphy. It were superfluous to say any
thing in commendation of a work that has
passed through so many editions, and been
so extensively read and admired; but it
was thought that a reprint of it, in a cheap
and compact form, might introduce it into

new circles; and assuredly no person,
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Life of Sir William Jones. To the pre-
sent edition of this popular Memoir is
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author; who, though highly respected as
an Oriental scholar, and raised to the
peerage for his meritorious services as
Governor-general of India, was yet better
known for the Christian virtues which
adorned his character, and rendered him
a public benefactor to mankind;

DISCOURSE on DEATH; with APPLICATIONS of
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. By the Rev. HENRY STEB-
BING, M.A. 4s.

No man will deny that whatever can be
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The bell which he hears tolled may never
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looking for the coming of the expected
terror: but he knows he must die: he
knows that in whatever quarter of the
world he abides-whatever may be his
circumstances-however strong his pre-

sent hold of life-however unlike the prey of death he looks-that it is his doom, beyond reverse, to die. But if it be thus certain that death is the common lot of all-the great resuit of life-it must surely be the part of a rational creature like man to inquire, what is death? and having answered this ques tion, to consider what kind of prepara tion should be made for its approach.

A DAILY PRAYER BOOK, for the Use of Families and
Schools. By JONATHAN T. BARRETT, D.D. 1s. 6d.
THIS Book of Family Devotion is not
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throughout the year; and hence is calculated to lead and confirma her members in her edifying mode of worship at Com men Prayer.

259

OFFICE for the VISITATION of the SICK; with Notes and | A DISCOURSE on the STUDIES of the UNIVERSITY Explanations. By WILLIAM COXE, M.A., Archdeacon of

Wilts. 1s. 6d.

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CAMBRIDGE. By PROFESSOR SEDGWICK, M.A., FR
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AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE on the DIFFERENTI
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THE PRINCIPLES of HYDROSTATICS, with the Ins
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THE PROPHETIC DISCOURSE on the MOUNT
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GARDENING and NATURAL

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LE BOUQUET LITTERAIRE. Recueil de Beautés Reli-
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CES of the JEWISH NATION at the Christian Era were favour to the Introduction and Diffusion of the Christian Religion. By LIAM N. CURTIS, of Catherine Hall. Octavo, ls. 6d.

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FAITH and PRACTICE; or, The Application of Christian LIVRE DE CLASSE; with ENGLISH NOTES, by the
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