Holland 1864. cwts. 15,475 99,346 1865. 1866. 10,473 1,853 115,354 108,486 99 21,078 Other Countries 17,155 5,053 12,644 Of 11,664 20,005 Total cwts. 153,054 143.524 142,008 Also of other kinds except paper hangings," the respective totals of 89,553, 96,183, and 158,408 cwts. in the three years named. The imports of books was beneath the notice of the officials. Of rags and other materials for the manufacture of paper, there were imported 67,819, 71,155, and 94,983 tons in the same years. old woollen rags, there were 66,193,792 lbs. imported in the same time, but these were "to be torn up to be used as wool" in the manufacture of new cloth. The entire value of the papermaking materials is estimated at £1,855,613, and of the paper, £1,372,898. The exports of foreign-made paper for the three years are entered as 27,438, 24,537, and 18,327 cwts. ; and of English manufacture, 167,658, 141,075, and 206,149 cwts.; the value of the latter being £549,000, £448,000, and £639,000. "Stationery other than paper,' no return; but of printed books, the value was £466,485 in 1864, £511,388 in 1865, and £602, 177 in 1866. Messrs. Bell and Daldy have published a shilling edition of " Essays of Elia." These exquisite character-sketches-issued in this form by arrangement with Messrs. Moxon, the proprietors of the copyright-have been followed by a companion volume, containing the "Last Essays of Elia ;" and thus modern readers will for a florin obtain a complete set of Charles Lamb's best writings. A portrait of their author, from Wageman's picture, accompanies the "Essays," twenty-eight in number, including the never-to-be-forgotten "South-sea House," "Mrs. Battle's Opinions on Whist," and the "Dissertation on Roast Pig. "Lamb was essentially a town-bred man; and though he retired into the country after vacating his stool at the East India House in Leadenhall Street, his sympathies were metropolitan and literary, rather than rural or romantic. But as a graceful and playful essayist he has never been surpassed. Mr. Freeman has published, as a shilling pamphlet, the two lectures delivered by Mr. Frederick Leonard, at the Town Hall, HemelHempstead, in aid of the sufferers by the recent colliery explosions in Yorkshire and Lancashire. The lectures are severally entitled, "Mrs. Grundy," and "Disagreeable People;" and very pleasant reading they are; the fact of their publication showing that interest is taken in the topics discussed by others than those to whom they were originally addressed. Mr. Leonard, who is high-bailiff of HemelHempstead, possesses the rare faculty of writing about humorous things in a humorous way; and if his manner of delivery was as easy and unconstrained as is his style of writing, his audience must have been delighted. Messrs. Houlston and Wright have issued a series of arithmetical cards in six packets, adapted to the six standards of the revised code; each packet consists of twenty-eight cards of sums composed in words, with a card of answers. The plan appears to be a good one. Some time ago we received a volume p lished by Mr. Caudwell, "Theoretical Astrono Examined and Exposed." It appeared to be tissue of absurdities, and we omitted all not of it. This omission was fortunate; for author has fallen foul of some of the few journ that had the patience to look into the work, a both in prose and verse has published his opini of their stupidity. CHEAP EDITION OF BYRON.-Mr. Dicks son time ago published a complete edition of Shal speare for a shilling; he has followed that by edition of Byron for sevenpence. The size of t volume is large foolscap octavo; it contains 4 pages, has a portrait of the author printed se rately upon toned paper, and sixteen vigne illustrations by Gilbert, and the weight is 9 The typography is good, the printing very fa so are the illustrations; but as may be expecte the paper is poor. From the Illustrated Sydney News we lea Mr. G. B. Barton has published a volume some interest -"The Poets and Prose Writers New South Wales." It appears to be a seq to an account of "Literature in New Son Wales," and is described as an octavo volume224 pages. We think there should be some pa chasers in this country if copies found their wa here. A clause in the New City Traffic Bill abolish the mode of advertising known as "Animate Sandwiches." One bookseller will therefo not be able to annoy his brethren and attra their customers by parading his boards bei their houses. The Day.-A new daily penny paper, un this title, has made its appearance, and is t markable on one account, viz., that it has, a professes to have, no peculiar character; typography, size, and appearance, it is remar ably like some of its contemporaries. Nor matter is there any appearance of the te necessary to bring a new paper into notoriety fame. research, British and foreign, is antive on The Laboratory, a weekly record of scienti there being, it is asserted, no authoritative org devoted to chemistry and its allied sciences. will be, in size and shape, not unlike our acquaintance, "Notes and Queries"-a ba size for separate numbers and volumes. The Book of Ready-made Speeches (Ewi will be useful to those-and their name is leg -who find themselves at a loss for words w suddenly called to propose a motion, reply t toast, or say a few apt words at meetings, ners, and other business or festive gatherin “Speech," says the proverb, so often 90 from Carlyle, "is silver; silence is golde "No glass," says Ben Jonson, "renders a ma form or likeness so true as his speech;" there those who would speak well must study to th well; and this little book will help them to both. Under the title of "Betsy Jane Ward's Bo of Goaks," Messrs. Routledge have publish another specimen of Yankee humour, wh though hardly up to the original form of quaint Artemus, is very characteristic and sant reading. The first volume of Mr. Anthony Trollop "Last Chronicles of Barset" has made appearance. The tale reads much better in volume than it did in weekly numbers, author having hardly attained the skill o penny contemporaries in making each hebdona portion end with a clap-trap. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT LAW. - Some ench dramatic authors, feeling themselves grieved by the liberties English playwrights take th their productions, have petitioned the House *Commons for protection. The document, preinted by Mr. Locke, professes to be "The humble Petition of an Association of certain Men fLetters, Dramatic Authors, and Composers of Music;" nd states, "That in the year 1852 a convention was exanged and ratified between France and Great Britain lating to copyright in works of literature and the fine ta, and to the right of representing dramatic works and asal compositions, wherein it is agreed that the authors al composers of the one country may have, under certain itions, all the rights and privileges which authors and Camposers of the other country possess and enjoy therein." That Article 4 of the convention provides for an interchange of the said rights of public performance in the following words, amongst others : "It is understood that the protection stipulated by the present article is not intended to prohibit fair imitations or adaptations of dramatic works to the stage in England and France respectively, but is only meant to prevent pratical translations. The question whether a work is an imitation or a piracy shall in all cases be decided by the Courts of Justice of the respective countries, according to the laws in force in each." That the managers of English theatres have caused to be made translations of dramatic works the property of so of your Petitioners, and said works have been perfred and continue to be performed in England, but aled "fair imitations" or "adaptations;" nevertheless, As of notoriety in Great Britain that said translations are piratical translations. That some of the Petitioners having detected a partanlar and flagrant case of piratical translation, founded thereon an action at law, and the matter was tried before an English jury; but because of the ambiguity of the above-mentioned words in the convention, the action at law failed, and the Petitioners were defeated of justice. And they verily believe that the said words do virtually abrogate the true spirit and intention of the convention, and render it a dead letter. That the works of English dramatic authors have been performed in France, but the rights of the English dramatic author have been, and are fully recognised to his profit and credit; the French tribunals accepting the spirit and intention rather than the letter of the law. They therefore humbly solicit that steps may be taken either to modify the above ambiguous chase for which modification there is a special provision in the Convention Article 14) or to erase the same, or in any other wise to help them. The report of the Cambridge syndicate for while middle-class schools supply a good deal of pala of language. A memorial has been presented to the Hebdomadal Council at Oxford, praying that the honorary degree of B.A. should be conferred upon Mr. Robert Browning, in order to qualify him a candidate for the Poetry Professorship; but the members of the Council have declined to take action in the matter. Mr. Martin Farquhar Tupper is already a Bachelor of Arts; perhaps Orford might prefer him. The judges appointed to examine the competiitive designs for the new National Gallery have made their report to the Chief Commissioner. While they refrain from recommending the acceptance of any one of the designs, they speak favourably of the plan proposed by Mr. Murray for an alteration of the present building, and of the design of Mr. Edward Barry for an entirely new gallery. Under the title of Tennysoniana, Mr. Basil M. Pickering, son of the kickering, announces à volume of "Notes Critical and Bibliographical on the works of Alfred Tennyson." Containing an account of his early and suppressed Poems, and of the alterations made in his different editions; a Comparison of " In Memoriam," and the Sonnets of Shakspeare; an account of the early criticisms on Tennyson, by A. H. Hallam, Sterling, Prof. Wilson, Prof. Maurice. Leigh Hunt, Wordsworth, Coleridge, and John Stuart Mill with a bibliographical list of his works from 1827 downwards. The first quarter of 1867 opens inauspiciously for Art, equally in England, France, and Germany. Each country has to mourn the loss of a distinguished painter. Just as our last number was going to press, the well-known Academician, John Phillip-an artist in many respects unique in style and original in conception-laid aside his brush and palette. A few weeks previously, France lost the most celebrated of her painters the chief of the old academical and classical school-M. Ingrès: and now, in the person of Peter von Cornelius, Germany loses her grandest art-exponent; a man who, like Overbeck and Schnorr, has achieved European reputation. Ingrès and Cornelius had long passed the three score and ten of man's earthly pilgrimage, but the gifted and versatile Phillip was yet in the full vigour of his manhood and the height of his fame when he died. A proposal-which we hope to see carried out-has been made for the purchase of one or more of his pictures for the national collection. Fuller's works, or most of them, have long been out of print, and many will be glad to hear that Mr. Tegg is about to issue a new edition, in crown 8vo, of "Abel Redivivus," "The Cause and Cure of a Wounded Conscience," and the "Triaunu." 06 The copyrights of Dr. Beard's educational works, Self-Culture," "Primer," and "Letter Writer," have been purchased by Messrs. Abel Heywood & Son, Manchester, by whom they will in future be published. A museum of such articles as tend to illustrate the Bible is being formed by the Palestine Exploration Fund Committee. Room will be found for this interesting collection at South Kensington. Emile de Girardin has been tried in Paris before the tribunal of Correctional Police, on the charge of exciting the people to "hatred and contempt of the government," by an article in the Liberté. The printer was included in the accusation, and was let off with a fine of 100 francs, while the author of the libel was condemned to pay 5,000 francs-£200; the court accepting M. Girardin's defence, and giving him the benefit of extenuating circumstances. Another curious story about Lamartine is going the rounds of the Paris papers. It seems that, according to the Liberté, the subscribers to his Cours de Littérature and his Memoirs, had addressed to him "several thousand letters, containing orders of from twenty to forty francs each.' These letters, it seems, were kept in baskets (!) awaiting the poet's return to Paris, from which he had been absent for nearly a month. baskets accidentally caught fire, and many letters were destroyed, orders and all; but M. de Lamartine hopes, we are told, soon to be able to re-establish matters. These The proprietor of St. Martin's Hall, Long Acre, has appeared at Bow Street Police Office, to answer a summons charging him with violating the Act 21 Geo. III. cap. 49, entitled "An Act for preventing certain Abuses and Profanations on the Lord's-day, called Sunday," by letting the hall for the purpose of lectures. The so-called "Sunday Evenings for the People" consisted of discourses on literary, historical, and other subjeets, interspersed with sacred music. After discussion, the magistrate advised the taking of civil proceedings, and counsel on both sides agreed to prepare a case for a higher Court. Meanwhile the summons was adjourned sine die, and the lectures go on as before. Mr. Frank Seafield has produced an abridg. ment of his larger work on the "Literature and Curiosities of Dreams," and, under the title of "Extraordinary Dreams," has given us a singularly curious and amusing brochure, full of strange accounts of dreams, ancient and modern, an entertaining selection of remarkable dreams, and a sort of dictionary of dreams, by reference to which all persons may interpret for themselves those sleeping thoughts, the philosophy of which has puzzled the wise and learned of all ages. It must be understood that this is not a catchpenny book, intended to mislead and delude ignorant readers, but a suggestive treatise, in which, while soberly relating the phenomena of dreams, the author puts forward no special theory of interpretation, and carefully avoids everything pertaining to charlatanry and deception. Taken for what it really is, an anecdotical history of dreams by an educated man, no more satisfactory shilling's worth has before been issued on this strange topic. CORRESPONDENCE. To the Editor of the BOOKSELLER. SIR,In the number of the BOOKSELLER for February, I observe an advertisement by Griffin and Co., of "The Literary Gazetteer and Atlas, or a complete Dictionary of Geography, by James Bryce and A. K. Johnston.' Permit me to inform the public, through your journal, that in this case a most unwarrantable use has been made of my name; that I know nothing whatever of the book, never having been asked by author or publishers to contribute a line, far less to sanction its contents. Neither am I answerable for the maps, which do not, and never did, bear my name. The only Gazetteer or Geographical Dictionary with which I am connected is that published by the Messrs. Long man. Trusting that in justice you will insert this note in your next issue, I am, sir, your obedient servant, THE RIVAL COOPERS.-In our notice of the edition of Cooper's Novels printed by Messrs. Murray, of Glasgow, we stated our opinion, that it was a species of literary larceny to abridge and alter Cooper's novels, and then call them complete." Messrs. Murray have written to us, defending their proceeding; stating also, that they alone were not concerned in producing them. With this we have nothing to do. Our charge remains unrefuted, and most readers will, we think, endorse our opinions. LADY CAROLINE LASCELLES.-A correspondent corrects the statement made in our last number, that no living person was authorized to assume this name. It seems that there are two,-1. A sister of the Earl of Carlisle ; 2. A sister of the Earl of Harewood. Another correction has been sent. Mr. Sc plaintiff in the action against Mr. Stanford. Clerk of the Coal Market, and not Chamberl of the City of London. OBITUARY. Feb. 15, at Salisbury, aged 35, Mr. Willi Brown, senior partner in the firm of Mess: Brown and Co., booksellers. The business very old one, and till 1848, was carried o Messrs. Brodie and Co., and on their fail Mr. George Brown, father of the deceased, pu chased it. Feb. 26, at Brentford, aged 86, Mr. Job Pewtress, paper manufacturer. March 1, at Marseilles, in his 80th year, Valz, honorary director of the Observator in that city, and author of several treatises scientific subjects. March 5, at Southampton, in his 33rd year Charles F. Brown, known to the public as "AT temus Ward." After achieving considerable fame in various parts of the United States, a8 3 humorous writer and lecturer, the late Mr. Brown came to this country, and set up his "show" -as he was wont to term his entertainment in the rooms formerly occupied by Albert Smith in the Egyptian Hall, Piccadily. He soon became popular; and by his quaint style of delivery and genial unaffected nature won many friends and admirers. From the publication of his pleasant little books, previous to his arrival, people were prepared to find his lectures full of fun and mimicry, more especially as he contributed several clever papers to Punch and other serials; they were equally surprised, therefore, when they discovered in Artemus Ward an entertainer at once original and irresistibly humorous. His last published contribution to our comic literature appeared in the "Savage Club Papers;" and it was by the members of the Savage Club that the arrangements for his funeral, which took place at Kensal Green Cemetery on the 9th inst., were carried out. March 6, aged 59, at 36, Compton Terrace, Islington, Richard Moseley, of 7, Hatton Garden, stationer. March 10, the Very Rev. Richard Dawes, M.A., Dean of Hereford, author of several educa tional works. He was fourth wrangler in 1817, and in 1820 became fellow and tutor of Downing College, Cambridge. In 1850, while engaged in organizing the parish school at Somborne, Hants, he was presented by Lord John Russell, then premier, with the Deanery of Hereford, which he held till his death. March 19, at his residence, Clyde House, Spring Grove, Middlesex, aged 66, Joseph Miles, Esq., formerly partner in the house of Messrs Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. March 22, at his residence, 8, Tufnell Park Terrace, Holloway, aged 72, Mr. William Brown, for many years a well-known second-hand book. seller in Old Street. " March 26, at Manor House, St. John's Wood, aged 71, the Rev. John Campbell, D.D., for many years minister of the Tabernacle, editor of the British Banner," "British Standard," "Christian Witness," "Christian Penny Naga zine," and author of various books and pamph lets. To Dr. Campbell's energy was mainly due the great reduction in the price of Bibles and the all but extinction of the Bible monopoly. Gula Abbatum Monasterii Saniti Albani. A THOMA LSINGHAM, compilata. Edited by C. H. T. BIL, MA. Vol. 1-A.D. 793-1290. Published by direction of the Master of the Rolls.-A better des of the manners, customs, and mode of thought hich characterized our medieval ancestors is to be obtained from the Chronicles left us by one of the great religious houses than from the narra tive of the most pieturesque modern historian. It is impossible for the latter to reproduce the age about which he is writing with that precision which amounts to verisimilitude. He can paint a landscape and dot it with figures; but the aerial perspective of the landscape is defective, and the figures produced are too often distorted. He cannot give the right tone to his pictures. On the contrary, upon opening one of the Chronicles, we at once feel ourselves amongst real men, living and moving in a real seene. It is one of the characteristics of the noble series of works issued in this series that, with very few exceptions, each of the Chronicles is edited by the man who, from his previous labours in the field of medieval literature, is presumed to be most com petent for the particular task assigned to him. The editor of Liber Albus," "Liber Custumarum," and other documents preserved in the archives of the Guildhall, has long since proved his ability to deal with such a Chronicle as that now before us, and the manner in which he has performed his present labour will undoubtedly confirm the reputation he has acquired by former works. The "Gesta Abbatum" commences with the foundation of the Abbey of St. Alban's by Offa, King of Mercia, and the nomination of Willegod to be first abbot, and ends with the closing years of Abbot Thomas de la Mare, who died A.D. 1396. Between these events we have a complete record of the doings of the inmates of the famous monastery. We hear of the frugal management of one abbot, of the squandering propensities of another; we are admitted into fellowship with the brethren, and hear their disputes; we are present at their petty conspiracies, and are spectators of the success or failure of their schemes. The contests for supremacy over other houses; the various diplomatic schemes employed by the partisans of rival claimants for the abbacy; the labours and amusements of the monks, and their disposition and behaviour under the circumstances incident to their position, are all minutely recorded, and sometimes with a particularity which makes the volume quite pleasant reading. The "Gesta" is divided by Mr. Riley into three sections. The first (compiled by Matthew Paris) embraces the period from the foundation of the Abbey to 1255; the second, by an anonymous hand, ends with the death of the twenty-sixth abbot, in March, and the third, compiled, Mr. Riley thinks, by Walsingham, brings us to the end of the work. The present volume, however, contains only the first two section; the third, and most valuable portion being retained for the concluding volume. For this, also, Mr. Edey reserves his detailed review of the period over which the Chronicle extends. What we have be fores is quite enough to command our respect for the re-taking pains bestowed by the editor upon the work. The Apocryphal Gospels, and other documents relating to the History of Christ. Translated from the originals Greek, Latin, Syriac, &c., with Notes, Scriptural References, and Prolegomena. By B. HARRIS COWPEK, Editor of the "Journal of Sacred Literature." 12mo. Pp. 456. (Williams and Norgate.)-A long-admitted want" is supplied, and well supplied, in this impor tant volume. It is not necessary to inform our readers that what are called the "Apocryphal Gospels Consist of spurious accounts of the youth and career of Christ, that they pretend to supplement or develope the vntings of the New Testament, and that they are all of more recent date than any of the canonical books. The materials are drawn trom the Scriptures, from various mystical and legendary stories, and from the imaginations of their authors. They possess no fort of historical or doctrinal authority; and as Bishop Ellicott observes in the "Cambridge Essays" for 1856, their real demerits, their coarseness, the bar. barities of their style, and the inconsequences of their con narratives, have never been excused or condoned." But in a literary point of view they are not without importance, as they reveal the origin of many mediæval superstitions, show us the sources whence have been derived several of the "histories" tained in the "service books" of the Romish Church, and point to the legends adopted by the old paintersas, for instance, the worship of the infant Jesus in his cradle in the manger, by the ox and the ass, an inci. dent nowhere mentioned in the New Testament. "I hardly think," observes Mr. Cowper," that any of the false gospels can be ascribed to the simple intention to weave into one consecutive narrative the traditions which were actually known to the writers.... The Jews have a form of literature called Agada, or Hagadah, which are defined as historical pieces like those which poets sometimes feign and frame. arrived at the conclusion that the Christian Apocrypha are often simply Christian Hagadoth. Hagadah is written for instruction, and not amusement merely, and so the Christian compositions generally have a didactic element underlying the narrative, or intercolated with it." I have The The history, tendency, and uses of the Apocryphal Gospels have from time to time engaged the attention of the learned. The French have two works of authority on the subject-Les Evangiles Apocryphes, with notes by Gustave Brunet (1863), and Etudes sur Evangiles Apocryphes, a portly volume, by Michel Nicolas; the Germans have several works on the same topic, the last of which, De Evangeliorum Apocryphorum Origine et Usu, by Dr. Tischendorf, forms, indeed, the basis of Mr. Cowper's work. Hone's "Apocrpyhal New Testament," is the work by which these writings are best known in England, but it is a work of a very unsatisfactory character, it is a worthless compilation, entitled the "Apocryphal New Testament: being all the Gospels, Epistles, and other pieces now extant, attributed in the first four centuries to Jesus Christ, His Apostles, and their Companions, and not included in the New Testament by its Compilers." It was published in 1820, and has been many times reprinted with all its errors and absurdities. "Hone," says Mr. Cowper, "much regretted publishing this book when he came to a better mind, but it was beyond his power to recall it, or it would have been suppressed. What he did in preparing it was to select some of the translations of Jones, and attach to them the version of the Apostolical Fathers, by Wake: all these he cut up into chapters and verses, prefixing headings to the chapters, to make them look like ordinary editions of the New Testament. His introductions and notes are borrowed (without acknowledgement, in great part) from the same sources as his text, and hashed up to suit his purpose. It is a standing reproach to our literature that this heterogeneous jumble should have remained alone, and no effort made to give the people the means of correcting its misrepresentations. Only think of the Apostolical Fathers figuring as an Apocryphal New Testament!". Another and more mischievous publication arose cut of Hone's book. It is a reprint, with additions and omissions, from Hone, and is called the "Suppressed Gospels;" but it is a thorough imposture, produced for the worst of purposes. These miserable compilations are now, however, superseded by the volume before us, which contains the so-called Gospels of James, PseudoMatthew, Nicodemus, the "History of Joseph the Carpenter," the "Nativity of Mary," the "Acts of Pilate," and other smaller pieces, produced during the third, fourth, and succeeding centuries. Now, for the first time, the English reader is provided with a work which can honestly pretend to be anything like a complete collection of the false gospels. Prefaced to the writings themselves is an elaborate and very satisfactory introduction, giving the history of the several books, and detailing the real or assumed theory of their productions; while to each gospel or chapter is added an account of as much as is known of its writer, and the sources whence his particular narrative was derived. Mr. Cowper has given to the English reader a most interesting and valuable book. B PUBLICATIONS OF THE MONTH The prices named are for cloth lettered, unless otherwise expressed. RELIGIOUS. Abraham (Henry A.) Whom do you Worship? A Popular Treatise on Reasonable Religion. 12mo, pp. 44. New York 6/ Adams (William) In the World, not of the World. Thoughts on Christian Casuistry. 18mo, pp. 64. New York: 7/6 2/ Alden (Joseph) Christian Ethics; or, the Service of Duty. 12mo, pp. 170. New York. 6/ Alger (Rev. W. "R.) Genius of Solitude. The Soli tudes of Nature and of Man, or the Loneliness of Human Life. 16mo. Boston, U.S.. 10/ Apocryphal Gospels (The), and other Documents relating to the History of Christ. Translated from the Originals in Greek, Latin, Syriac, &c. With Notes, Scriptural References and Prolegomena. By B. Harris Cowper. Cr. 8vo, pp. cx-456. Williams & Norgate Arden (Rev. George) Manual of Catechetical instruction, for Public or Private Use. 4th ed. Fcap. 8vo, cl. lp. pp. viii-135. Masters 2/ Balfour (Mrs. C. L.) Bible Pattern of a Good Woman. Illust. Cr. 8vo, pp. 80. Partridge. Barham (Thomas Foster) One God the Father; or, the Strict and proper Monotheism of the Gospel vindicated. New ed., revised and enlarged. Fcap. 8vo, pp. vii-175. Whitfield 2/6 Barry (Rev. Alfred) Notes on the Catechism, for the use of Public Schools, especially of Classes preparing for Confirmation. Fcap. 8vo, pp. 120. Bell & Daldy . 1/ 2/ On some of the present Needs of the Church of England. A Lecture. Cr. 8vo, sd. Macmillan. 1/ Bate (John) Class Leader's Assistant, and Christian's Handbook. Containing upwards of 470 views of Christian Doctrine, Duty, Experience, and Practice. 4th ed., enlrgd. Post 8vo, pp. xvi-425. Hamilton. 4/6 Baynes (Rev. R. H.) Lyra Anglicana. Hymns and Sacred Songs. 36th thous. Fcap. 8vo. Houlston. 3/6 Bell (Rev. Charles D.) Night Scenes of the Bible, and their Teachings. 2nd ed. Cr. 8vo, pp. xi-547. Macintosh. 6/6 Biblical Orientalisms; or, Scripture Science for Sacred Hours. No. 1.-Old Testament. No. 2.New Testamnet. Partridge; each 1/6 Binney (T.) Micah, the Priest-Maker. A Handbook on Ritualism. 2nd ed. Cr. 8vo, pp. viii-240. Jackson & Walford 5/ Bonar (Horatius) Family Sermons. New ed. Post 8vo, pp. xv-464. Nisbet 6/ Hymns of Faith and Hope. Third Series. 32mo, pp. viii-248. Nisbet 1/6 Book (The), and its Story; a Narrative for the Young. By L. N. R. 88th thous. 18th ed. Cr. 8vo, pp. xiv-508. Kent 4/ Bosanquet (S. R.) An Eirenicon: Toleration Intolerant, Christianity, Christian Unity, the Church of England, and Dissent. Fcap. 8vo. Hatchard. 1/6 Bourdillon (Rev. F.) Bedside Readings; being Short Portions of Holy Scripture, with a Simple Commentary, chiefly for those who visit the Sick. 2 vols. in 1. 12mo. Soc. Pro. Chr. Kno. Boyd (Archibald) Confession, Absolution, and the Real Presence. 2nd ed. Post 8vo, 206. Seeleys. 3/6 Buchanan (James) Doctrine of Justification: an Outline of its History in the Church, and of its Exposition from Scripture. With Special reference to recent Attacks on the Theology of the Reformation. The Second Series of the "Cunningham Lectures." 8vo, pp. xii-514. T. & T. Clark Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. With Explanatory Notes by Rev. W. Mason and others. Illustrated, Copyright edition. Fcap. 8vo. J. Blackwood, 1/6 Butler (Bp.) Works. Containing the Analogy of Religion, and Sixteen Celebrated Sermons. New ed. 1 vol. 12mo. Tegg Doctrine concerning Christ's Presence Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Cr. Langley (Mansfield)-Simpkin Christ. The Life of Jesus acccording to his ( Biographer. With Notes by J. R. Gilmore. pp. 279. Boston, U.S. Chronological Weakness (The) of Prophetic pretation. By a Beneficed Clergyman of the of England. 12mo, sd. 61. Scott (Ramsgate Companion for Lent: being an Exhortation pentance, chiefly from the Syriac of S. E By S. C. Malan. 64mo. Masters Coombs (Jessie) Thoughts for the Inner Life. 8vo, pp. xii-268. Jackson & Walford. Cottage Readings in Exodus. By the Aut "Cottage Readings in Genesis." Feap. S 530. Nisbet of his Life. Edited by his Brothers. Po pp. xi-306. Oliphant Duncan (Mary B. M.) Bible Hours: being from her Note-Book. New ed., revised and en Post 8vo, pp. xvi-266. Nisbet Ecclesiastical Reform, A Practical Consid of the Questions of. In medio tutissimus 8vo, sd. Longmans Ellicott (Bp.) St. Paul's Epistle to the Gal with a Critical and Grammatical Commentary Revised Translation. 4th edit., corrected pp. xxxii-169. Longmans English Ritualism and English Bishops. Longmans Ewing (Bp.) On Materialism in Christianity a Caution against gross Conceptions of the ment. 8vo, sd. Bosworth Fergusson (Rev. Wm.) The Beloved's Little Feap. 8vo, pp. 286. Nisbet Gabriel. Sermons by Gabriel, Bishop of I on Faith, Eternal Punishments, and other S To which are added, an Exposition of the Prayer and of the Beatitudes, by the same intended for the Ossetes, and for other Inha of the Caucasus. Trans. from the Georgian Rev. S. C. Malan. Post 8vo, pp. xv-166. & Otley Going (Rev. J.) Catholic Doctrine of Elect Sermon. 12mo, sd. Whittaker |