Mr. MURRAY'S LIST OF BOOKS.— Voyage* and Travels. 
THE NESTORIAN CHRISTIANS, or LOST 
TRIBES OP ISUAEL settled in Ooroomia, Koordistan, 
Ancient Assyria, nnd Media. With IllustrationH of 
Bcripture Prophecy. By Asahel Grant, M.D. With 
Map. Third Edition. Fcap. Ovo, 6s. 
" An important accession to our stores of geographical 
knowledge." — Church of England Review. 
" Much curious and interesting information of which 
ts name gives no previous warning." — Atheneeum. 
XXIV. 
IIULSEAN LECTURES FOR 1831. 
The Veracity of the Old Testament. From the Con- 
clusion of the Pentateuch to the Opening of the Prophets. 
By Rev, J. J. Blunt. Post Wvo, 6s. 6d. 
XXV. 
IIULSEAN LECTURES, 18.32. 
Principles for the Proper Understanding of the Mosaic 
Writings, stated and applied, together with an Incidental 
Argument for the Truth of the Resurrection of our Lord. 
By Rev. J. J. Blunt. Post 8vo, 6*. 6d. 
VERACITY OF THE FIVE BOOKS OF 
MOSES, argued from the undesigned Coincidences to bo 
found in them when compared in their several parts. 
By Rev. J. J. Blunt. Post 8vo, 5». 6</. 
"Mr. Blunt has signalised himself as a very successful 
disciple of Dr. Paley in the manigemcnt of tliat species of 
Christian evidence, which arises from the discovery of un- 
designed coincidence of revealed truth." — Evangelical 
Magazine. 
xxvii. 
PSALMS AND HYMNS FOR PUBLIC 
WORSHIP, selected, arranged, and adapted to the 
various Solemnities of the Church. By W. U. Holland, 
M.A., Perpetual Curate of Walmer. 24mo. Is. 6d. 
*#* Clergymen wishing to introduce this Selection will 
be alloiced a discount. 
xxvm. 
HISTORY OF JOSIAH. By the Author of 
"Gideon, THE Man op Miohtv Valour." Fcap. 8vo,4*. 6d, 
" A pleasing scripture history, accompanied by many 
moral and religious reflections." — Literary Gazette. 
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. 
India and Cbina. 
' A JOURNAL OF THE DISASTERS IN 
AFFGHANISTAN. By Lady Sale. Eighth Edition. 
Plans. Post Bvo, 12s. 
" The journal of one whose very name lightens up the 
eye, and gl.<iddens the spirit— of one, whose ' story shall 
the good man tell his son'— the journal of our high- 
minded noble countrywoman. Lady Sale." — Alheneeum. 
"Lady Sale evinces a degree of strong sense, judgment, 
and familiarity with details, which might do credit to a 
veteran general." — 2^'aval and Jdilitary Gazette. 
TRAVELS TO BOKHARA, and VOYAGE 
TJP THE INDUS. By Sir Alexander Burnes. Second 
Edition. Map and Plates. 3 vols. fcap. Ovo. 18*. 
" The admirable publication of Sir Alexander Burnes." 
—Literary Gazette, 
" The author is evidently a man of strong and mascu- 
line talents, high spirit, and elegant taste, and is in every 
respect well qualified to tread in the steps of our Malcolms 
and Klphinstones." — Quarterly Review. 
JOURNEY TO CABOOL, and RESIDENCE 
IN THAT CITY. By Sir Alexander Burnes. Second 
Edition. Portrait and Plates. 8vo, 18*. 
" The charm of the book is in its buoyant style. Personal 
character, domestic scenes, and oriental manners, are 
painted with vivacity, case, and lightness of touch." — 
Spectator. 
VOYAGE UP THE INDUS TO THE 
SOURCE OF THE RIVER OXUS, by Kabul and 
Badakhshan. By Lieut. John Wood, Indian Navy. Map. 
8vo. 14*. 
"The valuable geographical details which Lieut. Wood 
has collected, and his clear sketches of society, render his 
volume one of the most agreeable and instructive of its 
class." — Athenaum. 
" Extremely well written ; full of natural pictures of 
scenery and character." — Examiner. 
TRAVELS IN THE HIMALAYAN PRO- 
VINCES OF ~ HINDOSTAN AND THE PAN JAB, in 
Ladakh and Kashmir, in Peshawar, Kabul, Kunduz, and 
Bokhara. By Mr. William Moorcroft and Mr. Georoe 
Trebeck. 2 vols. 8vo, 30*. 
" A most valuable narrative."— Quor<er/y Review. 
BRITISH SETTLEMENTS in the STRAITS 
or MALACCA, including Pcnang, Malacca, and Singa- 
pore. By LieuT, Newbold. 2 vols. Bro, 26;. 
JOURNAL OF AN AFFGHAN PRISONER, 
with a Narrative of the Military Operations at Cabul, 
which ended in the Retreat and Destruction of the British 
Army. By Lieut Vincent Eyrk, Bengal Artillery. 
Seventh Edition. Plan. Post 8vo, 12t. 
" A volume of thrilling interest." — United Service 
Gazette. 
" The public has cause to be thankful to Mr. Eyre, for 
so excellent and so valuable a narrative." — Times. 
"One of the most enchaining narratives we have met 
with for a long time." — Spectator. 
VIII. 
A GEOGRAPHICAL, STATISTICAL, AND 
HISTORICAL DESCRIPTION OF HINDOSTAN, AND 
THE ADJACENT COUNTRIES. By Walter Hamil- 
ton. Maps. 2 vols. 4to, Al. \is. M. 
LETTERS FROM MADRAS, or First Im- 
pressions of Manners and Society In India, described 
from a Three Years' Residence. By a Lady. Post 8to, 
9*. Cd. 
SIX MONTHS IN CHINA. 
By Lord Jocelyn, late Military Secretary to the Chinese 
Expedition. Sixth Edition. Plans. Fcap. 8vo, 5*. 6J. 
"Lord Jocelyn supplies us with some striking facts and 
unknown parliculars."— iiYerary Gazette. 
CLOSING EVENTS OF THE CAMPAIGN 
IN CHINA. The Operations in the Yano tze Kia.s. 
and Treaty of Nanking. By Captain Granville ( 
Loch, R.N. With 3\Iap. Post Bvo, 8*. 6d. 
" One of the best books that the War has produced."— 
Spectator. 
" The sketches of Chinese character are the most strik. 
ing and the most graphic, we have met with."— iVoea/ 
and Military Gazette. 
JAPAN IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. 
Described from the Accounts of Recent Dutch Travellers. 
Post Bvo, 9s. 6d. 
" Containing all the information about Japan which has 
been obtained ; well arranged and well put together." — 
Literary Onzette. 
"This useful account of a very curioiu people."— 
Spectator, 
xni; 
NOTICES ON CHINA, and our Commercial 
Intercourse with that Country. By Sir George Staunton, 
Bart. Second Edition, Bvo, I2t, 
