100372

LONDON:

Printed by WILLIAM CLOWES and Sons, Stamford Street,

and Charing Cross.

ART.

OF

No. 207.

Page

I.-Robert Blake, Admiral and General at Sea. Based on

Family and State Papers. By Hepworth Dixon. A

new edition. 1858

II.-History of Civilization in England. By Henry Thomas

Buckle. Vol. I. London, 1857

III.-1. A Comprehensive History of the Iron Trade. By

Harry Scrivenor. London, 1841.

2. The Theory, Practice, and Architecture of Bridges of

Stone, Iron, Timber, and Wire; with Examples on

the Principle of Suspension. London, 1843-1853.

3. Iron Bridges. (Article in the Encyclopædia Britan-

nica.') Edinburgh, 1857.

4. Traité Théorétique et Pratique de la Construction des

Ponts Métalliques. Par MM. L. Molinos et C. Pron-

nier, Ingénieurs Civils. Paris, 1857.

5. A Practical Treatise on Cast and Wrought Iron

Bridges and Girders. By W. Humber, C.E. London,

1857.

6. Grand Trunk Railway of Canada - Correspondence

and Reports on the Victoria Bridge. 1855-6.

7. Boyd's Marine Viaduct, or Continental Railway Bridge

between England and France.

1858

IV. Fasciculi Zizaniorum Magistri Johannis Wyclif, cum

Tritico. Ascribed to Thomas Netter, of Walden,

Provincial of the Carmelite Order in England, and

Confessor to Henry V. Edited by the Rev. Walter

Waddington Shirley, Tutor and late Fellow of Wad-

ham College, Oxford. Published by the Authority of

the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury,

under the Direction of the Master of the Rolls.

London, 1858 -

V.-I. On the Right Use of the Early Fathers. Two Series

of Lectures, &c., by the Rev. J. J. Blunt, B.D., late

Margaret Professor of Divinity. London, 1857.

2. History of the Christian Church during the first Three

Centuries. By the Rev. J. J. Blunt, B.D., &c.

Edition. London, 1857 -

2nd

1

38

75

106

151

ᎪᎡᎢ.

Page

VI.-1. An Abstract of the Returns made to the Lords of the

Committee of Privy Council for Trade, of Wrecks and

Casualties which occurred on and near the Coasts of

the United Kingdom, from January 1st to the 31st of

December, 1857. London, 1858.

2. Annual Statement of the Trade and Navigation of the

United Kingdom with Foreign Countries and British

Possessions, in the Year 1856. London, 1857.

3. First Report from the Select Committee on Ship-

wrecks, together with the Minutes of Evidence, Ap-

pendix, and Index. London, 1843 -

VII.-1. Report from the Select Committee on the British

Museum; together with the Minutes of Evidence.

London, 1835, 1836. Fol.

2. Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into

the Constitution and Management of the British

Museum, with Minutes of Evidence. London, 1850.

Fol.

3. Acts and Votes of Parliament relating to the British

Museum.

4. Synopsis and Contents of the British Museum.

5. Copy of all Communications made by the Architect

and Officers of the British Museum to the Trustees

respecting the Enlargement of the Building of that

Institution, &c. Ordered by the House of Commons

to be printed, 30 June, 1852.

6. Copies of all Communications made by the Officers and

Architect of the British Museum to the Trustees

respecting the want of space for exhibiting the Collec-

tions in that Institution, &c. Ordered by the House

of Commons to be printed, 1 July, 1858

-

VIII.-1. The Indian Rebellion, its Causes and Results, in a

series of Letters from the Rev. Alexander Duff, D.D.,

LL.D. 1858.

2. Notes on the North-west Provinces of India. By

Charles Raikes, Magistrate and Collector of Myn-

poorie. 1852.

3. British India, its

Races and its History. By John

Malcolm Ludlow. 2 vols. 1858.

4. The Administration of Justice in British India. By

William H. Morley. 1858.

5. The Letters of Indophilus to The Times.' 3rd

170

201

Edition. 1858

224

OF

No. 208.

ART.

I.-PUBLICATIONS OF THE ARUNDEL SOCIETY:

a. The Life of Giovanni Angelico da Fiesole, translated

from the Italian of Vasari by G. A. Bezzi. With

Notes and Illustrations. 1850.

b. Giotto and his Works in Padua, being an Explanatory

Notice of the Series of Woodcuts executed for the

Arundel Society, after the Frescoes in the Arena

Chapel. By John Ruskin. 1854.

Page

c. Notices of Sculpture in Ivory, a Lecture delivered by

M. Digby Wyatt, at a general meeting of the Arundel

Society; and a catalogue of specimens of Ancient

Ivory Carvings in various collections, by E. Oldfield,

M.A. (With Photographic Illustrations.) 1856.

d. Account of Perugino's Fresco of the Martyrdom of St.

Sebastian, at Panicale. By A. H. Layard, Esq. 1858.

e. Photographs after the Paintings by Tintoretto in the

Scuola di San Rocco at Venice; with Descriptive

Notice extracted from Mr. Ruskin's Stones of Venice' 277

II.-1. The Odes and Episodes of Horace, translated literally

and rhythmically. By W. Sewell, B.D. 1850.

2. The Odes of Horace, literally translated into English

Verse. By Henry George Robinson. 1844, 1855.

3. The Odes of Horace, translated into unrhymed Metres,

with Introductions and Notes. By F. W. Newman,

Professor of Latin, University College, London, 1853.

4. The Odes of Horace, in Four Books; translated into

English Lyric Verse. By Lord Ravensworth. Dedi-

cated to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. 1858 325

III.-Recollections of the Last Four Popes, and of Rome in their

Times. By H. E. Cardinal Wiseman. London. 1858 361

IV.-1. The Life of James Watt. By James Patrick Muir-

head, Esq., M.A. 1 vol. 8vo. London, 1858.

2. The Origin and Progress of the Mechanical Inventions

of James Watt, illustrated by his Correspondence with

his Friends, and the Specifications of his Patents. By

James Patrick Muirhead, Esq., M.A. London, 1854.

3 vols.

3. Memorials of the Lineage, Early Life, Education,

and Development of the Genius of James Watt. By

George Williamson, Esq. Edinburgh, 1856

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