88 



■ Li si of Sexv JVorkn. 



[Jax. 



upon Proceedings in Parliament, stated and 

 illustrated by.wliat has been done in mat- 

 ters relative to education, religion, the 

 poor, the corn laws, joint-stock companies, 

 the Bank of England, banking companies, 

 and taxes. 8vo. 7s. 



A Practical Treatise on Life Assurance, 

 in v.-hichthe statutes and judicial decisions 

 affecting unincorporated joint-stock com- 

 panies, &c. &c. are fully considered and 

 explained. By F. Blayney, author of a 

 Treatise on Life Annuities. 



NATURAL PHII.OSOrnY. 



Colquitt's Essays on Geologj'and Astro- 

 nomy. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 



Twelve Lectures oa select Subjects in 

 Natural Philosophy. By John Jackson. 

 12mo. 7s. 



NOVELS, ROMANCES, &C. 



Stories for Christmas Week. 2 vols. 

 12mo. 14.^. 



November Nights, a serie.s of tales, &c. 

 By the Author of Warreuiana. 8vo. 

 10s. 6d. 



The Discarded Son. 5 vols. 12mo. 30s. 



Mirror of the Months. PostSvo. 8s. 6d. 



Granby. A Novel. 3 vols, post 8vo. 

 27s. 



Christmas Tales for 1825. ]2mo. 7s. 

 To be continued annually. 



A Legacy for Yoinig Ladies, consisting 

 of miscellaneous pieces in prose and verse. 

 By the late Mrs. Barbauld. r2mo. 7s. Gd. 



The New Doll, or Grandmamma's Gift, 

 with six plates. Half-hound. 4.s. 



A Wreath from the Emerald Isle : a 

 New Year's Gift for 1826. 5s. in a case. 



Hebrew Tales, .selected and translated 

 from ancient Hebvew works. Foolscap 

 8vo. 7s. 6d. 



. T4ie Subaltern : originally published in 

 Blackwood's Mugazip.c. 12mo. 7s. 



rOETKV. 



Julia, or the Pilgrim, a fragment ; 

 v.ith other (loems. 



Poetic Hours, consisting of poems, ori- 

 sjinal and translated, stanzas for music, &c. 

 )kc. By G. F. Richardson. Post 8vo. 8s. 

 The Sa^^our, a poem, founded on the 

 Rev. Samuel Wesley's Life of our blessed 

 Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. By a 

 ("lergyrtian. 12mo. 7s. 

 . The Fomth Volume of Mr. Rose's 



Translation of the Orlando Furicso. Poit 

 8vo. 9s. Gd. 



The Seven First Cantos of the Messiali. 

 By F. T. Klopstock. Translated into 

 English verse. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 



The Songs of Scotland, ancient and 

 modern, illustrated with notes, a critical 

 introduction, and characters of the most 

 eminent writers of Scotland. By A. Cun- 

 ningham. In 4 vols, post 8vo. £\. 16s. 



THEOLOGY. 



Gurney's Essays on Christianity. 8vo. 

 10s. 6d. . . 



The Domestic Preachers. 2 vols. 12mo. 

 8s. 



Suspirium Sanctarum, or Holy Breath- 

 ings ; a series of prayers for every day in 

 the month. By a Lady. 8vo. 8s. 



Wluitely's Essays on Religion. 7s. 



The Book of Churches and Sects ; or, 

 the opinions of all denominations of Chris- 

 tians differing from the Church of England 

 traced to their source. By the Rev. T. 



C. Boone. 8vo. 14s. 



Essays on the Evidences, Doctrines, 

 and Practical Operation of Christianity. 

 By J. J. Gurney. 8vo. 10s. 6d. 



Sermons of the late Rev. John .lortin, 



D. D. Archdeacon of London, Rector of 

 St. Dunstan in the East, and Vicar of 

 Kensington. Abridged by the Rev. G. 

 Whittaker, M.A. formerly of Brasen-nose 

 College, in Oxford. 3 vols. 8vo. 



Christian's Retirement, or Spiritual Ex- , 

 ercises of the Heart. 12mo. Gs. 



Sermons, by the Rev. W. Carus WilsoOf 

 M.A. Vol. II. 12mo. 5s. 



Tracts, by the Rev. W. Carus Wilson, 

 M.A. 12mo. 2s. 



Ministerial Zeal ; a sermon, by the Rev. 

 W. Cams Wilson, m.a. Is. 



VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. 



The Mission to Siam and Hue, the Ca- 

 pital of Cochin China, in the years 1821-2. 

 From the Journal of the late George Fin- 

 lay son, Esq. ; with a Memoir of the ,\u- 

 thor, by Sir T. S. Raffles, f.r.s. 8vo, 

 15s. 



An Autumn in Greece : and, Greece to 

 the Close of 1825. The former by H. 

 L. Bulwer, Esq.; the latter by a Resident 

 \vith the Greeks, recently arrived. 8vo. 

 10». 6d. . 



VARIETIES, LITERAHY AND MISCELLANEOUS. 



From the odium whi*h the proceedings 

 of some miprincipled specuh tors have cast 

 upon all joint stock companies, some most 

 respectable associations, such as were cal- 

 culated to be most beneficial to the com- 

 munity, have suffered materially. One of 

 these is the Thames Arch-\vay Company, 

 of- the- success of which, from the abilities 

 of Mr. Brunei, the engineer, no rational 

 doubt can be entertaiHed. Of the nature 



of his design, and manner of proceeding 

 an ample account has already been given in 

 this journal; but whatever maybe thought 

 of the merit of the design, the following 

 one, whieh was submitted to the company 

 in question, may be thought worthy of in- 

 sertion. It is, to put down by means of 

 strong coffers, a grooved stone tunnel 

 through the river. The proposed tunnel is 

 be 5»uilt of key- stones, four feet tliick, in a 



