12 MR. MURRAY'S LIST OF NEW WORKS. 



Nyassa. A yournal of Occurrences in 



Exploring the Lake, and Establishing the Missionary 

 and Commercial Settlement of " Livingstonia." 



By E. D. YOUNG, R.N. 

 Edited by Rev. HORACE WALLER, F.R.G.S. 



Second Edition. With Maps, rost Svo. "]s. 6,1. 



" This Journal will serve ninny purposes rarely served by books of travel in that quarter of 

 the world. . . . One of the most gratifying features in the charming volume is the 

 evidence it affords abundantly of the affection and honour with which the English are 

 welcomed in the heart of Africa." — Standard. 



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Notes on the Churches of Kent. 



By the late SIR STEPHEN R. GLYNNE, Bart. 



With a Preface by W. H. GLADSTONE, M.P. 



With Illustrations. Zvo. I2s. 



"A book which will be very valuable to the archaeologist, and we hope that the present 

 instalment will be so successful as to lead to a publication of the complete notes, which will 

 form a most acceptable contribution to the history of church architecture in England. In the 

 meantime the portion now published contains much in which dwellers in Kent will tike 

 especial interest." — John Lull. 



A Visit to the Sacred City of the Moors. 

 A Journey from Tripoli in Barbary to the 

 Holy City of Kairwan. 



By EDWARD RAE, 



Author of die " Land of the North Wind.'' 

 With Map and 6 Etchings. Crown ?>vo. 12S. 



"Mr. Rac's pleasant and amusing narrative contains information which is of considerable 

 value to historical students. We can say of it with truth, what certainly cannot be said of the 

 great majority of modern books of travel, that its publication is a distinct gain to our 

 literature. " — Academy. 



The Tower of London. Notices of Historic 



Persons buried in the Chapel of the Tower of London. 

 With an Account of the Discovery of the supposed 

 Remains of Queen Anne Boleyn. 



By DOYNE C. BELL, F.S.A. 



With 24 Illustrations. Sz'o. 14s. 



"This volume has been executed with industry and care, and is full of curious reading ; it 

 is one which we can heartily recommend,"— Spectator. 



