Books just published by T. andj. Allman. 



reduction to the Game of Chess. Handsoi 



)lscap 8vo. Price 7s. boards. The Four 



*** One hundred Copies are printed on large Paper, price 12s. 

 i Companions to Philidor and Sarratt. 



fixed an Introduction to the Game of Chess. Handsomely printed 

 in 1 vol. foolscap 8vo. Price 7s. boards. The Fourth Edition. 



on 



19. ANALYSIS of CHESS; by A. D. PHILIDOR, with Critical 

 Remarks and Notes, by the Author of the Stratagems of Chess ; and 

 further illustrated with Notes ; by W. S. KENNY. Elegantly printed 

 in foolscap 8vo.; portrait of Philidor, and 40 Diagrams. Price 7s. 



&tamma on $*$& 



20. STAMMA on the GAME OF CHESS; containing nu- 

 merous openings of Games, and 100 critical Situations. Illustrated 

 on coloured Diagrams. A new and improved Edition, with Notes 

 and Remarks by W. LEWIS. Second Edition, elegantly printed 

 in crown 8vo. 100 coloured Diagrams. 8s. boards. 



Bob 



21. A TREATISE on the GAME of WHIST; with the 

 Laws of the Game, as established at Bath and London ; by BOB 

 SHORT, with a beautiful Vignette, price 6d. 



IBofc 



22. A TREATISE on the GAME of DRAUGHTS ; with 

 Laws of the Game and Exercises; by BOB SHORT, jun. with a 

 beautiful Vignette, price Qd. 



Bob S>Sort'g Backgammon, 



23. A TREATISE on the GAME of BACKGAMMON; 

 with the Laws of the Game and Exercises ; by BOB SHORT, jun. 

 with a beautiful Vignette, price 6d. 



(fclementg of pgilogopfip* 



24. The ELEMENTS of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, il- 



lustrated throughout by Experiments which may be performed 

 without regular Apparatus. By JAMES MITCHELL, M. A. Ele- 

 gantly printed in 12mo. with one Copper and five Wood En- 

 gravings. Price 8s. boards. 



" Thig volume is deserving of strong- recommendation for goodness of de- 

 sign and ingenuity of execution. Every elementary book which has hitherto 

 fallen in our way, even when we were ourselves engaged in the labour of 

 instruction, is so incumbered with references to plates and machinery, the 

 former ill constructed, and the latter either ill explained or totally unat- 

 tainable, that it is no wonder young students have the most confused notions 

 of even ordinary phenomena. 



" In the present compendium, the principles of Natural Philosophy are 

 illustrated by familiar experiments, which any person has it in his power 

 easily to perform, or may see every day in common use, without being at 



