MR. MURRAY'S LIST OF WORKS NOW READY. 



THE METALLURGY OF LEAD, 



INCLUDING DESILVERIZATION AND CUPELLATION. 



By JOHN PERCY, M.D., F.R.S., 



Lecturer on Metallurgy at the Royal School of Mines. 

 "With numerous Illustrations. 8vo. 30s. 



OLD DECCAN DAYS; Or, Hindoo Fairy Legends. 



CTJKRENT IN .SOUTHERN INDIA. COLLECTED FROM ORAL TRADITION. 



By M. FRERE. 



"With an Introduction and Notes by SIR BARTLE FKERE. 

 New Edition. With Illustrations. Small 8vo. 6s. 



" 5Iiss Frere has executed her task with judgment and skill, and has made a pleasing 

 selection of original fables and ancient legends, the style is simple but effective. The intro- 

 duction and notes by Sir Bartle Frcre contain much" valuable infoi-mation respecting the 

 ancient traditions, usages, and mythology of the tribes of Southern Iniia." —Examiner. 



ESSAYS RELATING TO CHURCH AND STATE. 



1850-70. 

 By ARTHUR P. STANLEY, D.D., 



Dean of Westminster. 

 8vo. 16s. 



A HISTORY OF MODERN EUROPE; 



FROM THE TAKING OF CONSTANTINOPLE BY THE TURKS, 

 TO THE CLOSE OF THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA, 1453-1857. 



By THOMAS H. DYER, LL.D. 



Author of the " History of the City of Rome," " The Buins of Pompeii," "The Kings of Rome," &c. 

 Complete, with Index. 4 Vols. 8vo. 42s., strongly hound. 



" Dyer's History is a valuable sequel to that of Gibbon, ^¥hom he has evidently studied as 

 a model." — John Eull. 



" Dyer's ' History of Modem Europe ' is the only good work of its kind extant in English. 

 The work was a diiEeult one, from the vast wealth of matter to tell and the constant tempta- 

 tion to dwell at disproportionate length upon certain passages, as well as generally upon the 

 affairs of England, but he has arranged and proportioned his narrative admii-ably well ; it is 

 really of Europe that he teUs the Modem History. His style is clear and close, and the work 

 has a thoroughly good index." — Examiner. 



