dius, Tacitus, Terentius, and Virgilius, in 16 pocket| M POET: with TRANSLATIONS. BY JOHN EDC Analysis and Classification of Beauty in Women, by WARD TAYLOR. SAUNDERS and OTLEY, Conduit Street. HITTY (JOSEPH) Practical Treatise on MEDICAL C JURISPRUDENCE, with so much of Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology and the Practice of Medicine and Surgery as are essential to be known by Lawyers, Coroners, Magistrates, Officers and Private Gentlemen, royal 8vo. fine plates, price 11. 1s. 1834 CONTENTS.-Language of Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Surgery, Chemistry, and Medical Jurisprudence. Materials, Structure, Functions, Powers, &c. of the Human Frame. Skeleton, Bones, Joints, Cartilages, Muscles, Nerves, Organs, &c. Respiration, Voice, Speech, &c. Function of Circulation and its Organs, Heart, Blood, &c. Organs of Mastication, Deglutition, &c. Organs of Digestion, &c. Function of Absorption, its Organs, &c. Function of Secretion, its Organs, &c. Nervous Function, External Senses, Passions, Mind and Intellectual Faculties, Conscience and Soul, with the Organs and Parts. Function of Generation and Organs. Integuments, Skin, Nails, Hair and their Function. Of the different Ages important in Fact and Law. Essentials for continuance of Health and Happiness, and how secured by Law, with full Index to the whole. MESSRS. STEVENS, Bell Yard. Now published, in 5 thick vols. small 8vo. price 21. 2s. 1823 Walker, thick royal 8vo. cloth, 23 fine plates by Camden Society. Political Songs, cloth, 11s. Camden Society. Warkworth's Chronicle, 108. TMAS MIDDLETON, the Contemporary of Shakes- Cattermole (Rev. Richard) XL Sermons, with Intro peare, Ben Jonson, Ford, Dekker, etc., now first Collected and Edited, with Account of the Author and Notes, by the Rev. ALEX. DYCE; with Portrait, Fac-simile, etc. The following is a Summary of the Contents:-The Old Law; The Mayor of Queenborough; Blurt, Master-Constable; The Phoenix; Michaelmas Term; A Trick to Catch the Old One; The Family of Love; Your Five Gallants; A Mad World, My Masters; The Roaring Girl: The Honest Whore (Both Parts); The Witch; The Widow; A Fair Quarrel; More Dissemblers besides Women; A Chaste Maid in Cheapside; The Spanish Gipsy; The Changeling; A Game at Chess: Any Thing for a Quiet Life; Women beware Women; No (Wit-Help) like a Woman's; The Inner Temple Masque; The World Tost at Tennis; Wisdom of Solomon Paraphrased; The Black Book; Father Hubbard's Tales; Masks; &c. &c. &c. TH MIDDLE AGE LITERATURE. HE VOIAGE AND TRAVAILE OF SIR JOHN MAUNDEVILLE, KNT., which treateth of the WAY to HIERUSALEM; and of MARVAYLES of YNDE, with other ILANDS and COUNTRYES: reprinted from the Edition of A.D. 1725, from a MS. in the Cottonian Library, and collated with seven MSS. and old printed Editions, with an Introduction, additional Notes, and a Glossary, by J. O. Halliwell, Esq., F.S. A., &c. &c. pp. xii. 325. London, 1839. With a frontispiece, title vignette, and 70 fac-similes of the old and grotesque wood-cuts, from the earlier editions and MSS. in the British Museum. Specimen of the Language. For als moche as the Lond bezonde the See, that is to seye, the Holy Lond, that Men callen the Lond of Promyssioun, or of Beheste, passynge alle othere Londes, is the most worthi Lond, most excellent, and Lady and Sovereyn of alle othere Londes, and is blessed and halewed of the precyous Body and Blood of oure Lord Jesu Christ; in the whiche Lond it lykede him to take Flesche and Blood of the Virgyne Marie, to envyrone that holy Lond with his blessede Feet; and there he wolde of his blessednesse enoumbre him in the seyd blessed and gloriouse Virgine Marie, ductory Essay on the Origin, Rights and Duties 1839 Charities of England and Wales, Reports on, 10 vols. 1826 Diary and Correspondence of Ralph Thoresby, the 1824 1817 1835 GOOD and GREGORY'S PANTALOGIA, or NEW CYCLOPÆDIA, 12 vols. royal 8vo. numerous plates, 3 gs. pub. 201. Fairfax's Translation of Tasso, with Glossary and 1813 Lives, edited by Knight, 2 vols. cr. 8vo. hif. clf. B LAKEY (R.) 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Considerable ability."-New Monthly. conceived and admirably executed."-Eclectic Review, Horatii Opera, cum Notis Baxteri, Gesneri, et Zeufolio edition, clf. 58. 6d. "Deserves a place among our permanent and standard 16literature."-Edinb, Christ. Instructor. "Most valuable for students at college and others, for an accurate nii, cum Indice, royal 8vo. most elegantly bound, idea of the various systems, from the peripatetic school Hume and Smollett's England, 13 vols. 8vo. very russia extra, gilt leaves, 158. 6d. Edinb. 1806 downwards."-Evangelical Magazine. Blakey (R.) Essay on the Connexion between our Notions of Moral Good and Evil, and our Conceptions of the Freefine clean copy, hlf. russia, 21. 58. dom of the Divine and Human Wills, 8vo. 3s. pub. 7s. 1834 "An admirable work."-World. "Profound and excellent."-Cobbett. "Elaborate, manly, honest, and energetic."-Pulpit. BLAKEY (R.) Essay towards an Easy and Useful SYSTEM of LOGIC, cr 8vo. 1s. pub. 4s. 6d. 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("their grace, vivacity, ease and conciseness still remain unrivalled by any epistolary composi tions in our language,") 178. pub. 21. 28. 1837 Mudie's British Birds, or the British Feathered Tribes delineated and described, vols. 8vo. cloth, 57 beautifully col. plates, 14s. 6d. sells 11. 88. 1835 Penny Cyclopædia, first 12 vols. complete, (3 first in cloth,) 21. 88. pub. 31. 19s. 3d. 1833-8 Penny Magazine, first 6 vols. 2 first cloth, rest in Nos. 11. pub. 17. 168. 1832-7 Pope's Works, with his last corrections, edited, with Notes, by Warburton, in 10 vols.12mo. a remark. Repertory of Arts and Manufactures, Specifications ably fine copy in the old clf. 188. of Patent Inventions, and Selections from the Transactions of All Nations, 15 vols. 8vo. clf. neat, many plates, 248. 1794, &c. Robertson's Works, (the Oxford Classics edition,) in 8 vols. 8vo. 11. 9s. pub. 31. 48. 1825 Ross (Sir John) Arctic Expedition, 4to. 148. pub. 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Walton and Colton's Angler, edited with Hawkins' Notes and Lives, 8vo. plates, large paper, hlf. green morocco, gilt top, scarce, 11s. Watson (Bp.) " esteemed" Collection of Theological Tracts, 6 vols. 8vo. clf. neat, 11. 158. 1783 Whitby's Paraphrase and Commentary on the New Testament, 2 vols. folio, clf. good copy, with port. 11. 88. 1744 Wiseman's IV Lectures on the Offices and Ceremonies of the Holy Week, 8vo. frontispiece and cuts, 58. pub. 8s. 6d. Wolfe (Rev. Joseph, of Dublin, and Missionary to the Jews) Journal, containing an Account of his Missionary Labours from 1827 to 1831, and 1835 to 1838, 8vo. cloth, 6s. 6d. pub. 128. 1839 Wyttenbach (Professor) the Stranger's Guide to the Roman Antiquities of the City of Treves, translated from the German, under Dawson Turner's Direction, 8vo.pltes. and vignettes, 5s.pub.8s. 6d. 1839 London:-Printed by WILLIAM STEVENS, 37, Bell Yard, Temple Bar, in the Parish of St. Dunstan in the West, in the County of Middlesex; and Published by EDWARD LUMLEY, 56, Chancery Lane, in the Parish of St. Andrew Holborn, in the County of Middlesex, aforesaid,— Wednesday, March 18, 1840, 1815 1839 No. 9.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1840. WILLIAM STEVENS, PRINTER, BELL YARD, TEMPLE BAR. PRICE SIX PENCE. THIS Publication is intended to be the organ of communication between the Book-buying and Reading public, and the Booksellers of the whole kingdom. It is more especially designed to be the means of procuring for Authors, Scholars, &c. the rarest and most valuable books; and as each Number will be strictly confined to literary subjects, no Advertisements can be admitted, except those which have reference to matters of analogous character. The literary portion will present unusual attractions from its sterling merit, original information, and news. Advertisements for rare and scarce Works, odd Volumes, or Numbers, to complete Sets, inserted in this Advertiser, free of expense. IT WILL CONFER A FAVOUR ON THE PUBLISHER, IF THE PARTIES TO WHOM THIS CIRCULAR IS ADDRESSED, WILL GIVE IT AS MUCH PUBLICITY AS POSSIBLE. ODD VOLUMES WANTED. Bayle's Dictionary (vol. 4, 2nd edition.) General Dictionary, by Bayle and others (vol. 4, 1736.) Biographia Britannica (vol. 6, part 2, folio, 1763.) Bower's Popes, 4to. (rols. 6 & 7.) Butler's Hudibras (rol. 1, 1744.) Dryden's Works by Scott (vols. 1 & 16.) Gibbon (Oxford Classics, vols. 1 & 2.) Gibbon's Rome, Trade Edit. 1828 (vol. 8.) Lutheri Opera, Witteberg, circa 1557 (vol. 7, containing 25 pieces, commencing with Ennaritionis in V. VI. et VII. cap. St. Matth. described as vol. 6 by Cave.) Mosheim's Ecclesiastical Hist. (rol. 5, 8vo. Baynes, 1823.) Robinson's Mechanical Philosophy, by Brewster (vols. 3 & 4, Edinburgh, 1822.) Thurloe's State Papers, folio (rol. 2.) Taylor (Jeremy) Works, by Heber (rols. 1, 13, 14, § 15.) large golden-ingot loaded men, would be only solitary That some good accrues from this extraordinary It is as that all acquainted with that field only a few years "Hark, hark the patter Of hammers, breaking down the matter To strew on mind's highways, made straight, By heaps of wisdom's broken stones,- First: the reprinting of old standard works, merely with a tradesman's eye to remuneration from extreme cheapness of price, and consequent extensive MODERN CHEAP KNOWLEDGE. sale, presupposes a disregard of qualified editorial AMONG the many remarkable political, social and superintendence, and every other expensive premoral phenomena, which characterize the present age, caution against incompleteness and error,―nay, even not the least striking, and one that is fraught with extensive curtailment, change, and other adulteraThat lived and taught but in the whole!" most important consequences, is the rage which pre- tions; so that what is gained in cheapness is lost in Does the "cheap knowledge," thus capriciously vails for cheap publications of all sorts, and the ten-authenticity, and the whole literature of past ages is and irresponsibly furnished, from motives of merest dency which every kind of literature at the same time in danger of irreparable corruption. The risk of worldliness on the part of those who furnish it, and displays, to run into evanescent periodical forms. this was great enough, even under the old system, seasoned so as to tempt and vitiate, rather than corThe rage for cheapness arose from the vast mass of when such works were republished only for the comworks now accumulated in our language, the copy-paratively discriminating few; but now it is become rect and purify, the common appetite-do such crude, rights of which have expired; and which, in conse- overwhelming is displaying itself in thousands of incongruous, hashed-up spoils of the plundered quence, form a tempting quarry to such of the pub- disgraceful instances; and must, if unchecked, even- past, really deserve the name of knowledge, in its lic, whose common property they have become, as tuate in a state of things much more barbarous, legitimate sense? By the fruit of such knowledge have capital enough to print cheap and new editions because reached through courses of artificial profli- ye shall know it! See, then, its fruit, in the univerof them, at prices beneath the old standard copyright gacy, than when our simple forefathers were without sal shallowness and conceited self-sufficiency it is editions; this being a safe and easy line of publica- any literature at all. Since our copyright laws abolish spreading a little, a mere smattering, of every thing known in the memory, but lifeless as faded blossoms tion, compared with that of entirely new works, the the just and obvious safeguard against this, by anni- there, from having no root in the heart and under. reputation of which has yet to be established by the hilating, within given times, the property of all accustomed processes known by the trade under the authors in their own productions, over the safety and standing; and the age thus become so superficial and dissipated, that any instance of true, solid, selfterm pushing. A great deal of bookselling capital impeccability of which they and their posterity respecting greatness that arises, finds itself isolated has of late been applied to the cultivation of this would as naturally watch as the landed proprietor and solitary as a rock in the ocean-fallen, like Milfield; and as, at the same time, the number of new and his heirs over their land; and since respectable, ton, "on evil days and evil tongues," with selfishwriters has far exceeded that of any former period, trustworthy publishers, who bought of and published the latter, in the straitness of vent thus induced for for them, are treated in the same manner, is it not ness, flippancy, and frivolity, shunning it on all sides, their labours, have, by a kind of natural necessity, the duty of the legislature to originate some other or retaliating in slander and persecution, for the reaccommodated themselves to the popular appetite kind of protection against what itself, by such laws, proof they feel administered by its instinctively perceived superiority! they saw arising, and fallen to mashing down and has been the primary means of occasioning? It doling out, in daily, weekly and monthly driblets, stands in a dilemma, imperatively called on to take that which they would otherwise have spent years in some step, either backward to the restoration of the maturing and consolidating. Nor has the public itself natural rights of authors, or forward to the adoption "To Utopia's realms most wits are fled, been without its due share of agency in originating of measures calculated to insure the amount of pubAnd sense in public scarce dares show its headthis hand-to-mouth system. So much that is new in lic good, for the sake of which, ostensibly, authors When every tongue of freedom prates, yet feels Its spirit no more in the heart, than heels :science, in art, in politics, and in events connected are despoiled. When learning's mash'd in troughs, like cattle's food, with social life, has, of late years, been continually Second: as at present the number of ingenious That all may slobber for the public good,' startling and calling off after it public regard, that men, of all descriptions, who subsist by the daily And, with a few crude morsels swallow'd, run, Claiming to hold all knowledge 'neath the sun!" the general mind, accustomed at length to this kind use of their pens, is much greater than at any former of excitement, has lost all relish for calm and sober period; and as these, as already observed, find the A course so preventive of all depth and solidity of courses of reflection; and, like the Athenians of old, old legitimate market for their talents circumscribed acquisition, and so destructive of the individuality, as described by Paul, now "spends its whole time in by the peculiar diversion of bookselling capital that purity, and trustworthy authenticity of every past nothing else, but either to tell or hear some new we have described-they, under the stern decree that source of intelligence, must lead before long to one thing; so that, even had the two previous causes they must live, have, besides the manufacture of general chaos, both of debased manners, and dilamentioned not been in operation, this last would alone, original small ware such as is demanded, had re-pidated literary monuments,-we, like other nations to a great extent, have induced the revolution that course to the same quarry from which cheap repub-that have perished before us, thus preparing ourwe are now contemplating. That which is light, to lishers draw their stores, and, under the form of selves for final ruin, by a previous lapse into one low be caught at a glance, and easily packed with innu- extracts, essences, abridgments, epitomes, substances, featureless sink of corruption, with the moral, social, merable other things, of all sorts, in the memory, is and all other kinds of titles-not to omit catchpenny political, literary and scientific pillars, all crumbled, now alone the object of public demand; and there- cyclopedias, and similar omnia gathera-effected that gave strength and elevation to our public fore Bacon, Locke, Newton, Milton, and all such such transformations in the field of past literature, character, It is not difficult to see where all this must end; when, as the friend, whose lines I have above quoted, farther sings: ing into a barren void the whole once orderly and in Fletestrete at ye sygne of the George nexte unto and Testaments. Seventh Collation of rare English and Foreign Bibles moste gracious reygne. God save the kynge." Third: that portion of our current literature, which must in courtesy be styled original, to distinguish it from the mass of pilfered, hashed-up trash we have been considering, demands next a description of the frivolous, degenerate state into which, from interest, example and sympathy, so much of it has also fallen. But our limits being already reached, we must postpone this branch of the subject until some other opportunity; concluding meanwhile with an expression of sincere regret, that the present state of literature... On the reverse, "The bokes contayned in the should demand such severity of language in speaking newe Testament.".... The text, in English and of it; yet holding, that the only chance of its cure Latin.... The latter in the outer column occupy-if it ever shall be cured-lies in boldly holding up ing about a third of the page. . . . At the comto it the mirror of truth, so as to make itself and mencement of each of the Gospels is a cut of the those who see it, ashamed of its deformity, and in- Evangelist, both to the English and Latin.... duce an effort at change and regeneration on both That to St. Luke is the same used by W. de Worde sides. A clever modern author, in a recent medical in the Golden Legende. After Revelations follow work, observes :sixteen pages of "Epistles taken out of the olde "Our boasted march of intellect is become rather Testamente whiche are red in the churche after the the fandango of frivolity. Literature and science are use of Salisbury upon certayne dayes of the yeare." now less intensified, though more expanded than. . . . These are in English only. Then follow eight formerly and I ween, to use the poet's phrase, that pages of the Table of Epistles and Gospels, beginone page of sterling mideval metal, fused out into ning "This is the Table where ye shal fynde the modern brass, would fill volumes of trifling tracts, Pystles and Gospels after the use of Salisbury." and pennyworths of learning." On the reverse of the last is the Colophon, as follows: "Thus endeth the newe Testament both in Englyshe and in Latin of Mayster Erasmus translacion, with the pystles taken out of the olde testament. Set forthe with the kynges most gracious 2 Cor. 10 B.. "Let him that is such think on his wife," (instead of "think on this wise.") Rev. 2 D... "Even so hateste thou them," They are both altogether very handsomely printed. This is the judgment of all who are really capable A DICTIONARY OF THE VALUABLE EDITIONS OF GREEK AND LATIN | II. Id Latine, per F. Commandinum.-Pesaro, 1572. 4to. ARCHIMEDES-continued. V. Euvres, trad. littéralement, avec un Commentaire par F. Peyrard, suivies d'un mémoire de Delambre sur l'arithmétique des Grecs, &c.-Paris. 1806-7. 4to. (ibid. 1808. Vol. II. 8vo.) An excellent edition. ARCHYTAS. I. Ed. Pr. Opera, Græce, per Euphros. Boninum.-Florence, Junta. 1517. fol. A handsome edition. II.* Ed. Pr. Rhetorica Libri II. in "Rhetor. Veter. Græc."-Venice, Aldus, 1508. fol. III. IV. I. Decem Prædicamenta, Domitiano Pizimentio Vib. interpr. Gr. Lat.- V. II. Id. Græce, ed. Ioa. Camerarius.-Leipsic, (1561.) 1564. 8vo. III. De Mathematica Scientia, cum disquis. chronol. de ætate Archytæ; dissert. Oratt. interprete Gu. Cantero; acc. var. ej. et alior. lect. Græce, Lat. c. VI. VII. III. Etiologica, Semeiotica et Therapeutica morbor. acut. et diuturnor. Aristid. et Demosthenis oratt. advers. Leptinem, ed. F. A. Wolf.-Halle, Maii et J. Morelli, illustr. ed. G. H. Gravert.-Bonn, Habicht. 1827.8vo. dered to be a very good one, but it is inaccurate. IV. De caus. et sign. acut. morb. cum MSS. duobus Harlei. et Vatican. contulit, novamque versionem dedit Jo. Wiggan. Acc. diss. in Aretæum, var. lect. not. et emendat. c. indd.-Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1723. fol. I. A splendid and correct edition, certainly the best, (300 copies.) V. Libb. IV. cum comment. P. Petiti, J. Wiggani, Maittairii, etc. ed. Græc. Lat. Herm. Boerhave.-Leyden, 1731. fol. (nov. tit. 1735.) This edition is distinguished by a very copious index. ARGYROS ISACUS. 1. Ed. Pr. Comoediae novem, Græce, cum schol. veter. ed. Marc. Musurus. -Venice, Aldus. 1498. fol. A beautiful and correct edition. 2. Com. IX. Græce, cum nov. schol. ed. Arsenius. -Florence, Junta. 1515. 8vo. N. B. Tesmoph. et Lysistrata, Græce, ib. 1515. 8vo. 3. Com. IX. Gr. ed. Ant. Fracinus, cum schol. antiq.-Florence, Junta. 1525. large 4to. A beautiful, accurate, and superior edition. Chronicon Festi Paschalis, Græc. Lat. c. scholiis, ed. J. Christmann. II. 1. Comoediae undecim, Græce, cura Sim. Gregnai.-Basle, And. CratanHeidelberg, 1611. 4to. Ed. Pr. Epistolæ, ex biblioth. J. Sambuci, Græce. - Antwerp, Ch. II. Epist. Græcæ, cum Lat. interpr. et cum Not. Josie Merceri. Paris. III. Cum vers. Lat. et Not. Jos. Merceri, cur Jo. Corn. de Pauw.-Utrecht. IV. Cum emendatt. ac conject. Jos. Merceri, Alior. nec non inedit. Jac. Tollii, varior. annot. et suis, Græce, ed. Fr. Lud. Abresch.-Zwoll. 1749. 8vo. NEWPA commonly considered the best; it presents a revised text. Ced. Vind. cum Not. Merceri, Pauwii, alior et suis recens. Jo. Fr. Benade. Grace, Lat.-Paris. de Bure. 1822. 8vo. The best critical der, and Jo. Bebel. 1532. small 4to. A neat and correct edition, without the scholia. 2. Com. XI. Græce. Lat. cum schol. ed. Sigm. Gelenius.-Basle, Froben. 1547. fol. A handsome edition, but incorrect. 3. Græce, ed. Ang. Caninius.-Lyons, (Venice,) J. Gryphius. 1548. A very correct edition. 4. Com. XI. Græc. Lat. cum emendatt. viror. doct. præcipue Jos. Scaligeri. N. B. Acc. fragmenta ineditarum comoediarum.-Leyden, Maire. 1624. (also 1625.) 12mo. A neat and very accurate edition. The perfect comedies fill 935 pages, and the fragments, 56. 5. Id. tit. cum Notis et nova versione, a Tan. Fabro.-Amsterdam, Ravestein. 1670. 12mo. A neat and enlarged reprint of the preceding edition, but less accurate. 6. Com. XI. ex Codd. MSS. emendatæ, cum scholiis et obss. recens. 7. Com. XI. Græc. Lat. ad fid. opt. Codd. MSS. emend. cum nova vers. [To be continued.] CATALOGUE-continued from No. 8-of a portion of EDWARD LUMLEY'S EXTENSIVE ASSEMBLAGE of BOOKS-selected and partially classified from upwards of 40,000 volumes in all languages-highly interesting to the SCHOLAR, STUDENT, THEOLOGIAN, and Reader of every description. It must be self-evident, from the low price at which these books are marked, that they can be had for CASH ONLY; and may be obtained through any Bookseller in the Three Kingdoms, the Colonies, or the United States. 108. 7493 *** The Prices of the Books, in this and succeeding Catalogues, are reduced proportionably to the diminution in the Rates of Postage. 7492 Livii OPERA, Notis Crevieri, cum Appen- Opera et Fragment. edidit. Boehmert, 1735 7505 Loccenii Hist. Rerum Suecicarum, a primo 1714 His reasoning is every where profound, and his language masculine. Let his works be ever upon your table; and when you have an hour to spare, spend it with them, and I will answer for their giving you entertainment and instruction as long as you live."Bp. Watson. 7507 pub. 3 gs. 7508 Works, 10 vols. 8vo. bds. scarce, 11. 168. 128. 1832 of this delightful piece of biography,") 5s. pub. | 7546 Logic. Watt's Logick, 8vo. clf. 28. 1786 7520 (Lockhart's) History of Matthew Wald, cr. 7525 Lockman's History of the Cruel Sufferings of 7532 7533* 7535 1826 BLAKEY (R.) Essay towards an Easy and Useful SYSTEM of LOGIC, cr. 8vo. 18. pub. 48. 6d. 1834 Logique de Bossuet, &c. 8vo. (not in his works,) 1s. Paris, 1828 7534 Duncan (Professor) Elements of Logick, 12mo.clf. "best introduction to Philosophy and Maon Human Understanding, 8vo. hlf. clf. thematics in any Language."-Chalmers, 28. 1764 very nt. port. 58. 6d. pub. 12s. 1823 Elements of Logic, cr. 8vo. 18. 6d. pub. 7509 on the Understanding, with Notes, 8vo. 48. 6d. Cambridge, 1826 48. 6d. 1825 7536 Hind's Introduction to Logic, from 7510 on the Understanding, 2 vols. 8vo. good Whately, 28. 6d. pub. 6s. 1827 copy, clf. fine port. 48. 6d. 1735 7537 Logica sive ars Cogitandi (Port Royal), 7511 on the Understanding, vols. cr. 8vo. 1682 ("one of the noblest, usefullest and most original of books"), 4s. 6d. pub. 10s. 6d. . Edinb. 1815 7512 III Discourses on the Existence of a God, on the Weakness of Man, on the Way of Preserving Peace (now first published by Dr. Hancock), 28. pub. 58. on Government, 8vo. 2s. pub. 9s. 1821 Paraphrase and Notes on St. Paul's Epistles, and on understanding Paul by himself, 8vo. 48. 6d. pub. 98. 1823 7517 Life and Correspondence of Locke, with Extracts from his Journals and Common Place Books, 2 vols. 8vo. fine port. 12s. 6d. pub. 11.88. 1830 7518 Lockhart's Life of Scott, cr. 8vo. vol. 4, cloth, 58. 6d. sells 108. 6d. 7519 Lockhart's Life of Burns, 8vo. ("best edition 1837 7552 London in the Olden Time; or Tales illustrating the Manners and Superstitions of the Inhabitants from the 12th to the 16th century. Both Series. 2 vols. cr. 8vo. 7s. 6d. pub. 20s. 1825-27 7553 London University, the 10 Introductory Lectures at, by Conolly, Grant, Muhlenfels, Smith, Dale, Lardner, Long, Hurwitz, Galiano, and Lindley, 8vo. 5s. pub. 128. 1829 7554 London. The following collection of Works on, have been many years collecting. 7555 Account of the Expenses of Entertainments at Guildhall, to Regent and Allied Sovereigns, July 1814, royal 4to. 28. Priv. print. 1815 Account of the Rise, Progress, &c. of Society for Discharge of Persons Imprisoned for Small Debts, 12mo. bnd. 1s. 1796 Ample Account, or New View of the City of London; a more particular description than hitherto published, of any City, Names, Descriptions, &c. of Streets, Churches, Companies, Palaces, Houses, Colleges, Libraries, Hospitals, Fountains, Bridges, Statues, &c. &c. 2 vols. 8vo. clf. nt. plans, &c. (by E. Hatton,) 68. 6d. 1708 Apology for the Builder, or Discourse on Cause and Effects of Increase of Building, small 4to. 1s. 6d. 16Brydall's Camera Regis, or Antiquity, Fame, Walls, Bridges, Gates, Cathedral, Officers, Customs, &c. of London, cr. 8vo. clf. 28. 1676 Cartwright's Abstract of the Orders and Regulations of the East-India Company, Method of Calculating their Tonnage, Duties, Drawbacks, &c. cr. 8vo. clf. 18. 6d. Priv. print. 1778 Catalogue of the Library of the Corpora tion of London at Guildhall, 28. 6d. priv. print.1828 Comparative Sketches, or London and Paris alternatively Examined and Compared, 8vo. 28. pub. 98. 1823 7564 Conflagration of London Poetically delineated, small 4to. half clf.nt. (in Bib. Angl. Poet. 21. 12s. 6d.) 48. 1667 Dagget's Estate of the Poor in Sion College truly stated, 1688, MSS. very neatly copied by Stroud, small 4to. 28. 1834 7566 Dryden's Annus Mirabilis, the Year of Wonders, an Historical Poem describing the Fire of London, cr. 8vo. 1st edit. 18. 6d. 1667 Emerson on the Courts of Law of the City of London, 8vo. 28. 1794 Gough (Wm.) Londinum Triumphans, or Historical Account of the Great Influence the Actions of the City have had on the Affairs of the Nation, cr. 8vo. rare, 4s. 6d. 1682 7562 7563 Richardson's Logician's School-Master, (Green's) Privileges of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City, Ministers, Tythes of every Parish, &c. cr. 8vo. 28. 6d. 1708 Griffith's Cases of supposed Exemption from Poor Rates, on the ground of Extra-Parochiality, with the Ancient History of St. Andrews, Holborn, 8vo. 3s. 6d. pub. 108. 6d. 11831 28. 7572 7571 London. Guide through the Cities and Suburbs of London and Westminster, 12mo. bnd. Nicoll, 1768 (Gwilt's very severe) Letter on the Conduct of the Corporation of London on the Designs submitted for London Bridge, 8vo. 18. 7573 Horwood's Plan of the Cities of London and Westminster, Southwark, and parts adjoining (showing every house), on 32 sheets, 1794; Telford and Douglas' Design for an Iron Bridge of a Single Arch across the Thames, near Southwark Bridge, 1800; De Lasaux, Parochial Map of See of Canterbury, 1782, folio, 12s. 7574 Herbert's Antiquarian Notice of the Site and Neighbourhood of the New Post Office, with Account of the Antient Mourning-Bush Tavern, and various contemporary London Taverns, 8vo. plates, scarce, 38. 1830 7575 Historical Account of the Curiosities of London and Westminster, especially Tower, Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's, &c. 12mo. calf, 28. 1755 (Jacob's) City Liberties, or Rights and Privileges of Freemen ; an Abridgment of all Laws, Charters, By-Laws, and Customs of London, 8vo. clf. 28. 7577 7576 1732 (Kirkman's) Unlucky Citizen, experimentally described, in the various Misfortune of an Unlucky Londoner, intermixed with several choice Novels, 12mo. clf. neat, curious cuts (but wants 2 leaves), 48. 1673 7578 Laws, Customs, Rights, Privileges, &c. of the City of London, with all the Charters, &c. small 8vo. clf. rare, 38. 1765 7579 Letters from Cockney Lands, a Satirical Poem, cr. 8vo. 18. 1826 7580 (a valuable collection of facts, by Wakefield,) 2s. 6d. | 7616 London. V(incent) J. Just Correction and pub. 128. 7596 7597 1833 7595 London. Payne ("chief clerk at Guildhall Police Office") Treatise on Municipal Rights, with Matters on Common Council, Livery, Citizens, Public Rights, &c. 8vo. 28. 6d. pub. 7s. 1813 Petition of Lord Mayor, Aldermen, &c. to Parliament, for releasing the Recorder, Aldermen, &c. small 4to. 1s. 6d. 16Petitions of Lord Mayor, &c. and TrainedBands to Lords and Commons, small 4to. 18.6d.1648 Phillips' Letter to Livery on the Office of Sheriff, cr. 8vo. 38. pub. 88. 1808 Phillips' "descriptive" Morning's Walk from London to Kew, cr. 8vo. 28. pub. 88. 6d. 1817 7600 Pitt's Exposition of the Plan, Expenses, Estimates, &c. of the New Street; Comparison of Original Estimates and Actual Expenditure, Compensations, &c. all the IV parts, 1818; Suppressed Trial for Conspiracy, 1820, thick 8vo. very scarce and curious, 68. 7598 7599 7601 Plans, &c. (20) of the Different Wards, and of the City of London after the Fire, with a General Plan, folio, 38. 7602 Radcliffe (Alex.) The Ramble (in the City) an Anti-heroick Poem, with Terrestrial Hymns and Carnal Ejaculations, 1682; ditto, Ovid Travestie, a Burlesque on Ovid's Epistles, 1705, 8vo. clf. very neat, (in Bib.-Anglo. Poet. 11.58.) 38. 6d. 7603 Reeve (Rev. G.) New History of London, in Question and Answer, 12mo. 8 plates and plan, scarce, 2s. 6d. 1764 7604- Reports of Committee on State of Thames Navigation below Marlow, with Brindley's Estimates for Canal; of ditto, on Navigation of the Thames and Isis from Lechlade to Whitchurch, 1791; Jessop and Mylne's Reports of ditto, Lechdale to Day's Lock. 1791; Rennie's ditto, on the Thames between Reading and Isleworth, 1794; Minutes, &c. on ditto, 1794, and 3 others on Thames Navigation, 1791, 8vo. 38. Lex Londinensis, or City Law; shewing the Powers, Customs, and Practice of the several Courts, with various Acts of Common Council, &c. 12mo. rare, 38. 1680 7581 London, a Satire, containing Prosaical Strictures on Prisons, Inns of Court, 8vo. hlf. clf.28.7605 7582 London Charters, verbatim from the Records of the City of London, granted by the Kings and Queens since the Conquest, with Notes by J. E. 12mo. scarce, 38. 1738 7583 London in May, or Hoskins's Account of Principal Religious and Benevolent Institutions of London, 12mo. cloth, cuts, 28. 7584 1668 7607*. Satirical View of London at commencement of 19th Century, cr. 8vo. 18. 1801 7608 Scheme of Lottery for City's Intended Improvement, by Removal, &c. of Houses in Pickett Street, Skinner Street, Fleet Market, and Snow Hill, 8vo. 24 plans and designs for shops, 38. 1800 7609 Schultz, Inquiry into the Elective Franchise of the Citizens of London, and the General Rights of the Livery, from the Saxons in the VII Century, 8vo. 18. 1822 7610 Stow's Survay of London: containing the Originall, Antiquitie, Encrease, and more Moderne Estate of the sayd Famous Citie, small 4to. clf. neat, Black Letter, 10s. 6d. 7611 1618 Tabor (J.) "Seasonable Thoughts in Sad Times," in Reflections on the Warre and Pestilence of the Burning of London (a Poem,) 12mo. damaged at top, 28. 1667 7612- The Livery Triumphant, with the Speeches, Proceedings, &c. of the Common Hall, and Festival at London Tavern, 8vo. 6d. 1809 7613 (Thomson's) Legends of London, Tales of an Antiquary, chiefly illustrative of the Manners, Traditions, and Remarkable Localities of Ancient London, 3 vols. cr. 8vo. 88. 6d. pub. 17. 11s. 6d. 1832 7614 Three Speeches at Common Hall, with many Observations on King's Letters, found at Naseby, small 4to. 18. 6d. 1645 Touch Stone, or Essays on the Reigning Diversions of the Town, Musick, Pantomimes, CatCalls, Balls, Shews, Fairs, &c. 12mo.curious, 28.1728 Inlargement of a Scandalous Bill of the Mortality of the Malignant Clergie of London, from 1641— 47, with Succinct Traiterologie in Answer to the Tyrannicall Bishops, small 4to. curious, 3s. 1647 7617 Vincent (Th.) God's Terrible Voice in the City, wherein you have the sound of the voice in the Narration of the two late Dreadfull Judgments of Plague and Fire, with the Interpretation in the Cause, with Catalogue of Londons Sins, and enumeration of Duties called for, 12mo. scarce, 38.1667 Vincent, another copy, clf. extra, 58. 6d. 1667 Waterman's Company, Constitutions, Statute and By-Laws of, 2 editions, 1742-1790; Rules, or By-Laws of ditto, 1828. Table of Rates, &c. between New Windsor and Yantlet Creek, Kent, 1828. 3 vols. privately printed, 28.6d. Williams' Historical Account of Sub Ways in the British Metropolis for Water and Gas, without disturbing the Pavements, 8vo. col. plates, 38. pub. 128. 1828 Williams, The Insane World, or Week in London, 8vo. (“ to maintain the cause of truth against the errors of the times, with lively anec. dote,") 2s. 6d. pub. 78. 6d. 7623 7627 181 7624 Willson's Pyramid, a proposed general Metropolitan Cemetery in vicinity of Primrose Hill, thin folio, plans, 3s. 1830 7625 Woolsey's Doctrine and Practice of Attachment in the Mayor's Court of London, 8vo. 28. pub. 78. 1816 7626 Longinus de Sublimitate, Gr. et Lat. Notis Pearce, 8vo." best edition," clf.neat,'(“the sublime Longinus."-Gibbon,) 38. 1732 Gr. et Lat. Notis Toupii et Ruhnkenii, 8vo. clf. neat, "esteemed edition by that most excellent scholar," 48. Clarend. Press, 1778 7628 Smith's "very valuable and accurate" Translation of Longinus on the Sublime, with Notes, 8vo. clf. 28. 1770 7629 Lookup's Translation of Berashith, or First Book called Genesis, from the Hebrew, 8vo.2s. 1740 7630 LOUDON'S Treatise on Forming, Improving and Managing Country Residences, Choice of Situations, with Strictures on Repton on Landscape Gardening, 2 vols. 4to. 32 plates, scarce, 11. 2s. pub. 31. 138. 6d. 1806 "An able Treatise; forms arr admirable Guide to the Man of Taste or Country Gentleman, who, having no practical skill himself, wishes to improve."-Stuart 7631 Loudon's Encyclopædia of Agriculture, thick 8vo. ("most valuable work ever published on Gardening,") 11. 108. pub. 21. 10s. 1825 7632 Loudon's Gardener's Magazine and Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement, 4 first vols. 8vo. 168. 6d. pub. 31. 1826-8 7633 Loudon's Hortus Britannicus, a Catalogue of all the Indigenous Plants cultivated in, or introduced to Britain, (the Linnean Arrangement, and Jussieuean Arrangement,) 8vo. cloth, 148. 6d. pub. 11. 3s. 6d. 1830 7634 48. Magazine of Natural History, Nos. 1 to 5, 11 to 13, 16 to 22, 42 and 56, also New Series, 12 first Nos., wanting No. 7, 1837, 1s. each. 7635 Louis (Duke of Normandy) The Heavenly Doctrine, or Gospel of Jesus in all its primitive purity as preached by himself, newly revealed, literally translated, cr. 8vo. cloth, 2s. 6d. pub. 1839 7636 Louisiane, Du Pratz, Histoire de, contenant la Decouverte, sa Description, Histoire Naturelle, Coutumes, &c. 3 vols. 12mo. clf. neat, maps, and 40 plates, 78. 6d. Paris, 1758 Barbe-Marbois, Histoire de la Louisiane, et de la cession de cette colonie par la France aux Etats-Unis, 8vo. 4s. 6d. Paris, 1829 |