A 
LIST OF WORKS 
PUBLISHED SY 
MR. MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET, LONDON, 
PUBLISHER TO THE ADMIRALTY AND BOARD OP LONGITUDE. 
HISTORY. 
STATE PAPERS DURING THE REIGN 
OF KING HENRY YIII. Published by Authority. 5 vols. 
4 to, 20*. each. 
CORRESPONDENCE AND DESPATCHES 
OF THE GREAT CUKE OP MARLBOROUGH, from 
1702 to 1712. Recently discovered at Woodstock. Edited 
by Sir George Murray, G.C.B. Vol. I. to III. 8vo. ZOf.each. 
"A discovery has recently been made, the interest of 
which it is not possible to overrate. In a house near the 
town of Woodstock, there had been lying for many years 
certain boxes, supposed to contain deeds and papers apper- 
taining to the Marlborough estates, whose dust nobody had 
ever thought of disturbing, and the existence of which was 
unknown to Archdeacon Coxe when he had the ransacking 
of all the documentary stores of Blenheim. These boxes 
have lately been opened and examined, and have been found 
to contain the whole of the Correspondence and Despatches 
of the Great Duke of Marlborough during the eventful 
period of the War of Succession. They form a collection 
very much resembling the compilation of Colonel Gurwood." 
— Times. 
III. 
GIBBON'S DECLINE and FALL of ROME. 
An entirely New Edition. 
By Rev. H. H. Milman, Minister of St. Margaret's and 
Trebendary of Westminster. With Historical Maps. 
6 vols. 8vo. In the Press. 
" This edition of Gibbon is the only one extant to which 
Parents and Guardians and Academical Authorities ought 
to give any measure of countenance."— Quar^eWy Review, 
EUROPE DURING THE MIDDLE AGES. 
By Henrv Hallam, Esq. Eiyhlh Edition. 2 vols. 8vo, 24*. 
" The most complete and highly-finished among many 
valuable works. It is a series of finely. drawn historical 
Bketches."— A'oWA American Review, 
HISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the Acces- 
sion of Henry VII. to the Death of George the Second. 
By Henry Hallam, Esq. Fifth Edition. 2 vols. 8vo, 24*. 
" Mr. Hallam has great industry and great acuteness. 
His knowledge is extensive, various, and profound ; and 
his mind is equally distinguished by the amplitude of its 
grasp and delicacy of its touch." — Edinburgh Review. 
HISTORY OF ENGLAND, 
From the Peace of Utrecht (1713) to tho Peace of Paris 
(1763). By Lord Mabon. Second Edition, vols. I to 3, 8vo, 
36*. Vol. 4, 16/. 
" Lord Mahon has shown throughout excellent skill in 
combining, as well as contrasting, the various elements of 
interest which his materials afforded; he has drawn his 
historical portraits with a firm and easy hand."— Q«ar<er/y 
Revieio. 
" We must entreat that our estimation of these volumes 
be not rated by the length of our review or the number of 
our extracts. Such a work is one for people to be told to 
lead, not spared the trouble of perusing, by the presenta- 
tion of all the interesting pages." — Morning Chronicle. 
"Lord Mahon has a very just judgment of things. He 
■writes sensibly, clearly, and pleasantly. His book has the 
vivacity of a French memoir, without its insincerity," — 
Egaminer, 
WAR OF THE SUCCESSION IN SPAIN. 
By Lord Mahon. Second Edition, Map. 8vo, 15*. 
" Lord Mahon's narrative reflects a singularly well 
ordered mind— it is comprehensive, clear, and lively." — 
Quarterly Review. 
viir. 
SPAIN UNDER CHARLES THE SECOND; 
or Extracts from the Correspondence of the Hon. Alkx- 
ANDER Stanhope, British Minister at Madrid from 1690 to 
1700. By Lord Mahon. Second Edition, enlarged. Post 8yo, 
6*. 6<i. 
"A very curious volume : of small pretensions, but of 
sterling value ; almost every passage has an interest of 
one kind or other, and it is obvious, from the form of the 
extracts, that a discreet judgment has been exercised in 
the selection." — Spectator. 
HISTORY^OF INDIA, 
THE HINDOO AND MAHOMMEDAN PERIODS. By 
the Hon. Mocntstuart Elphinstone. Second Edition, 
Map. 2 vols. 8vo, 30*. 
"A work of the greatest authority and learning — one of 
the latest and most valuable works on the Eastern Empiie." 
—Sir Robert Peel. 
THE popes' OF ROME: 
during the 16th and 17th Centuries. By Leopold Ranks. 
Translated by Sarah Austin. Second Edition, 3 vols. 
8vo, 36*. 
" An excellent book, excellently translated. It now takes 
its place among the English Classics." — Edinburgh Review. 
" We cannot praise too highly the simplicity and ele- 
gance of the English into which Mrs. Austin has ren- 
dered the original text." — Times, 
HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY, 
From the Birth of Christ to the Extinction of Paganism 
in tho Roman Empire. By Rev. H. H. Milman, Minis- 
ter of St. Margaret's, and i?rebendary of Westminster. 
3 vols. 8vo, 36*. 
" A safe book for all to read. The divine origin of Chris- 
tianity, and the authority of the Holy Scriptures, are 
everywhere maintained." — Preface to the American Edi- 
tion, by Dr. Murdoch. 
XII. 
HISTORY OF ENGLAND UNDER THE 
ANGLO-SAXON KINGS. From the German of 
Lappenbero. By Benjamin Thorpe, F.S.A. With Ad- 
ditions and Corrections by the Author and Translator 
2 vols. 8vo. {In the Press.) 
Mil. 
MANNERS, AND CUSTOMS OF THE 
ANCIENT EGYPTIANS, derived from Hieroglyphics. 
Sculpture, &c., still existing, compared with Ancient 
Authors. By Sir Gardner Wilkinso.v. Second Edition. 
With 600 Illustrations. 6 vols. 8vo, 6/. 6*. 
"Sir Gardner Wilkinson has done more to make the 
people of the Pharaohs known to us moderns than any 
contemporary vs titer. "—Athenaum. 
"These laborious and highly meritorious investiga- 
tions."— icanyeWci/ Magazine. 
[January, 1845.] 
