Mr. MURRAY'S LIST OF BOOKS.— Blograptoy. 
'>. ^ ■■ 
BIOGRAPHY. 
LIFE OF LORD CHANCELLOR ELDON ; 
including his Correspondence, and Selections from his 
Anecdote Book. By Hokacb Twiss, Esq., one of Ilcr 
Majesty's Counsel. With Portraits. Second Edllion. 
3 vols. 8vo, 42/. 
"This is a sterling work and will \Ut,"— Quarterly 
Review. 
" Mr. Twlss has just crowned a literary life more labori- 
ous and more important in its labours than the world is 
perhaps aware of, by a biographical work, which, in point of 
interestand permanent value, is not surpassedby any of the 
class to which it belongs." — Morning Chron. 
" Cannot fail to stand amongst the sterling additions to 
our higher biographical literature, as the memorial, by a 
candid, cultivated, and discreet mind, of one of the most 
remarkable men in the later English annals."— JVorninj- 
Post. 
" This work will live with posterity, and be esteemed as 
one of the most valuable contributions to the standard 
literature of the age. . . ." — Times. 
"These volumes abound in capital anecdotes — possess 
passages of very effective writing — and form a work which 
ought to be in the library of every lawyer, statesman, and 
English gentleman." — Blackwood. 
MEMOIRS AND CORRESPONDENCE OF 
LIEUT. GEN. SIR HUDSON LOWE. Edited by his 
Son. 8vo. In the Preti. 
"These Memoirs embrace an Account of Public Affairs 
in the Mediterranean from 1792 to 1812; the most im- 
portant Events in the Liberation War in Germany (1813), 
and in the Campaign of France (1814) leading to the 
Downfall of Napoleon ; the political and military Trans- 
actions in the Netherlands, immediately previous to the 
Campaign of Waterloo ; and public and personal Proceed- 
ings during the Detention of Napoleon at St. Helena." 
III. 
LIFE OF LORD HILL, Commander of the 
Forces. From Authentic Documents supplied by his 
Family and Friends. By Rev. Edwin Sidney. 8vo. 
Nearly ready. 
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RIGHT 
HONOURABLE RICHARD HILL, Fjivoy Extraordi- 
nary from the Court of St. James to the Duke of Savoy, in 
the reign of Queen Anne. By Rev. W. Bxj^ckey, B.A. 
2 vols. 8vo. Nearly Ready. 
MEMOIR OF WILLIAM TAYLOR, OF 
NORWICH, including his Correspondence with Southey. 
By J. W. RoBBBRDS, Esq. Portrait. 2 vols. 8vo, 30*. 
" The narrative is that of an able man — and the corres- 
pondence as interestingasany we are likely to see revealed 
for many years to come." — Quarterly Review, 
LIFE OF DR. ANDREW BELL, Author of 
the System of Mutual Tuition. Vol. 1 by Robert Southky, 
LL.D. Vols. 2 and 3 by the Rev. G. C. Southkv. 3 vols. 
«vo, 42*. 
" A posthumous work of the late Mr. Southey cannot 
fail to excite interest. A Life from his pen of Dr. Bell, for 
whom and whose system he was known to feel so marked 
a respect, illustrates the veneration which greatness has for 
greatness." — Atherneum. 
VII. 
LIFE OF SIR DAVID WILKIE ; 
With his Letters, Journals, and Critical Remarks on 
Works of Art.during his tours in France, the Netherlands, 
Italy, Spain, Germany, Turkey, Egypt, and the Holy Land, 
By AiXAN Cunningham, Esq. Portrait. 3 vols. 8vo. 42*. 
" Mr. Allan Cunningham has done justice to his subject, 
and produced a work of great interest and utility." — Oen- 
tleman't Magaxitie. 
VIII. 
LIFE OF ROBERT BURNS. 
By J. G.LocKHABT, Es^ Fourth Edition, fcap. 8vo,6*. 6cf. | 
LETTERS FROM EARL DUDLEY TO 
THE BISHOP OF LLANDAFF. Secor^d Edition. 
Portrait 8vo, 10*. &d. 
"A more interesting volume has never Issued from the 
press."— Xiifera7;y Qazette, 
LIFE OF SIR SAMUEL ROMILLY, 
written by Himself, with his Letters and Political 
Diary, edited by his Sons. Third Ediliun. Portrait. 
2 vols. fcp. 8vo, 12*. 
" .\ narrative singularly touching and striking."— 
Alhenteum. 
MEMOIRS OF LORD SYDENHAM ; with 
his Administration in Canada, and bis Corrcspondenco. 
By G. PouLETT ScROPB, Esq., M.P. Second Edition, 
abridged. Portrait. 8vo, 9*. tW. 
"We have risen from the perusal of this work with 
much satisfaction. Our interest in the biographical nar. 
rative never abated." — Eraser's Magazine. 
XII. 
LIFE OF BELISARIUS. 
By Lord Maron, M.P. With a Map, 8vo, 12*. 
" A valuable contribution to the history of a most inte- 
resting era." — London Magazine. 
"Au able and valuable performance." — Monthly Reoiew. 
iXIII. 
LIFE OF EDWARD GIBBON, 
With Selections from his Correspondence, &c., and Notes. 
By Rev. H. H. Milman, Minister of St Margaret's, and 
Prebendary of Westminster. Portrait Bvo, 9*. 
" The present volume is a valuable and necessary com- 
panion to the Decline and Fall. No one who desires to be 
informed in the most engaging and dignified manner of 
the most important eras in the world's annals can allow 
himself to remain unacquainted with the life and corres- 
pondenceofits veryremarkable a\ithoT."—Monthl!/ Review. 
XIV. 
LIVES OF GALILEO, TYCHO BRAHE, 
AND KEPLER, the Martyrs op Scie.nce. By Sir David 
Brewster, LL.D. 12mo, 7*. 
" A pleasant contribution to our scientific biography." — 
Athenaum. 
"A very delightful performance, containing gem-like 
portraitures of three extraordinary geniuses."— X.i/erory 
Gazette. 
XT. 
CORRESPONDENCE OF Dr. BENTLEY, 
Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. By the Rev. Chris- 
topher Wordsworth, D.D., Prebendary of Westminster. 
With Notes and Illustrations. 2 vols. 8vo, 42*; 
" Maintains Bentley's high character for erudition." — 
Alhenteum. 
XVI. 
MEMOIR OF WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D., 
The Geologist. Author of the Map of the Strata of England 
and Wales. By his Nephew and Pupil, John Phillips, 
F.R.S. 8vo. 7*. M. 
" A grateful and gratifying recollection of the Father of 
English Geology." — Literary Gazette. 
LIFE OF LORD BYRON, WITH HIS 
LETTERS AND JOURNALS. By Thomas Mocrb, 
Esq. New and cheaper Edition. Portrait and Vignette. 
Complete in one volume, royal 8vo, 15*. 
xTitr. 
LIFE OF CRABBE THE POET, 
With his Letters and Journals. By his Son. New Edition 
Plates, fcap. Bvo, 7*. 6d. 
XIX. 
LIFE OF JAMES WATT. By M. Ara. 
Translated from the French, hy J. P. Muirhbad, 
8yo, 8*. 6d. 
ilion. 
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