350 Appendix. 



Introduction to Sir I. Newton's Philosophy, with an Essay on, &c., 

 by John Ryland, M.A. (Mem. A Keepsake of General Komer- 

 zewsky to me, and now the same to my dear Nephew from his affec- 

 tionate Aunt, C. H.) 



Salmon's Geographical and Astronomical Grammar. 



Ferguson's Astronomy. 



Watson's Universal Gazetteer. 



Quarterly Journal, Vol. XII., 1822. 



Quarterly Review, July, 1832. 



Edinburgh Review, January, 1834. 



The Connexion of the Physical Sciences, by Mrs. Somerville, 1835. 



Third Vol. of Joanna Baillie's Plays. (Mem. Was given me by 

 Lady H. the day before I left England, to remember my friend, J. 13. 



John F. Wm. Herschel's Discourse on Nat. Philosophy, which was 

 published in Dr. Lardner's Cabinet, and that on Astronomy, I had 

 handsomely bound and presented them to the Duke of Cambridge, 

 who asked them of me, and would not even wait till I could read 

 them through myself. 



Gottinger Anzeigen, 202, 203 Stuck, Dec. 14, 1833. 



J. Herschel's Papers, from January 12th, 1828, to Nov. llth, 1833. 

 Bound and directed to the Duke of Cambridge (from C. H.). 



Eighteen of Wm. II.'s Papers, collected and bound in one volume, 

 and directed for Hauptman Miiller. 



Uber den Neuentdecken Planeten, by Bode, 1784. 



Introduction to English Grammar, by R. South. 



1st and 2nd Vols. of Pfaff's Translation of Herschel's Samtlicho 

 Schriften, 1826 (collected works). 



Abominable stuff ! What is to be done with them ? They are so 

 prettily bound, I cannot take it in my heart to burn them. 



Landing place and five back rooms contain nothing but what is 

 necessary for the convenience of my servant and myself; and is 

 mostly bought at the fairs, for a trifling price. (Tables and chairs 

 stained like mahogany, the latter with cane bottoms, at 18d. a-piece, 

 are, after seven years' use, like new.) 



Landing-place : A clothes-press, a glass globe, a few chairs. 



My Bedroom: A bedstead and bedding, &c., &c. 70 thl. dressing- 

 glass, mahogany frame, plate 22 by 14 inches. (I brought it with me 

 from England.) 



A cupboard containing tea things, &c., for company. Urn, tea- 

 board, &c., waiter, two teapots, milk-pot, and slop-bason (black 

 Wedgwood). 



