The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-19 00:00:00

MR. 7 URRAY'S LIST of NEW WORKS :
winks with pri“, :Mixed are no. ready.

ARci: of YORK.—LIFE in the
Lit;ir 4.4 i al %W:,

small svo,
SIR 1\ PAGE WOOD.—The CONTINUITY
A/ of !TURF:. as ileclari a by the Testimony Of Our
Lord, and • the EV:lngetiit4 and .‘i• •Atier.

111 and IV , with an index. aro, Vs..
MILT'O:II' (.1. LOTHItOI.).—HISTOItY of the
I • • ,rom the Death of William
the mion't . Twelve I can' Truce of IGOO.
"A ell to - !wen made in the epoch at which it was origi-
nally nr i yn, thin work. inatcad of going on with the
n• ' int thin Nodniriannin until the Aynoil of Dort,
the with, •t. tit taeht It more atrioth in accordance with his
gorier I. .n. well ns were ennvondind for the Tinier, to
in . narrative it thin point inf time when the Republic
sr, fore nlmittn nl loin the family of notions I. the treaty
of tiyAt•• n• trait,. sett when i itletteteleuve was virtually
olio. The hi tore of the thirty Years' War, with
whirl, N.•n.,•wint i•outliot inotwoon the IMO, Commonwealth
and tin • • "n Monarch, waiildennionl,ntitil the termination of
the Try tt • etettit 'dear/I,lw the Ti,a, of Westphalia, involves
all the oo uttot.tant enfold,: In the la wzress of the Nether-
tannin n's oar lc,W, thou t 1.14 hitttore, which it, the natu-
ral initmd -to to the authors two w ricii—• The Roe of the
Dutch n.• anti 'Tlit. Hinton• of the I 'nited Netherlanda'
—he 14 !in% I'utlner. Drofiter.

qvn, 7. .1..
An) ;tnowsLow.-I:ENTTNISCENCES of
-11 J .t • \ NI: I N's- Fr .n 1 th, t..t 4•7

. _
With 111”,tr.iti,.n.
VAM tTION of ANIMALS and PLANTS
• Ii,)%IF:ATIr %rim.. By DARWIN, M. A ,
V.R 1 , A • • ,r ~f " The OriAin ..f Sreviva."

Two *mall Ames. t^••:4 •ap eye,
1- ORD DERBY.--The ILIAD of HOMER ren-
_N Enxlisit blank verve. Sixth and cheaper
Minn
in offer • to the pnblie the prevent edltioni n a ;mailer and
cheoner 0 than its predecessors, I should have wialteti to
devote ne•• time to Its recision than 1 have been able to spare
from Air... ;0.1 mire important oeenpatlons, which have the
fled einio;; my attention some inarenr.teles have been
•
corrected. •,.i I 5c.0.1 Mitt /Ipc, %,111.• improvernent• made.
but there • •I d•t•thtlos remain imperfections and blemishes,
(Pus aut inenria Vein
slit humane parte. • :wit nature :
for whi•'; eler the elretimat.trices, I nay perhapn lay claim to
iw i tvi • c. •• ; .1;1•• no too.
Almeet • the Trutslations, which will be fond In the second
Volume, • -c written more than 40 sears no: hut, with one
exception.. o have not yet beeapublished. thoterh most of them
were arty. • I. printed In 144.2 for circulation among my personal
friends. n• request of rime of whom they are now reprinted
and &open .1 to the prencnt work.

I' 'll 1.:.111.J0i5. Map and illustiwtions, .co, so,
SILL- 1' A : A History of the Oldest Rocks in the
Brit Isles and other Countries, with Sketches of the
Origin me' .o.trilintion of Native Gold, the Geneml Succession
at ; Formation. and Changes of the Earth's Surface
lii Sir it•. vete!: 11ructiNo.4, Bart.. K Director-General
of the .4110 Surrey of the British I.irts.

One vol, MVO. Ins.,
THE ID.IGUENOTS in ENGLAND and
II!' • IND their Settlenientn, l'horche., foul Industries.
Iffy SAN I 'lam, Author of " LiVel of the Engineer."

Post Sea, 10s. 6.1 .
KEPI
BLICAN GOVERNMENT in the
!TED STATRA. By 11,11, i. JENNINGL
"The nl. et of the followinz Pate* 111 to "‘plidn the rafting!
plan and of the American Constitution. to review the
changes wt• let have been made in It In subsequent times, and to
describe i.. present condition and mode of working. In
what Is he; e net before the reader the author has occupied
filmset( svi !I facts, and his authorities may he found cited at the
foot of th :see. lie has had no favourite theory which he
wished to ..,force by the example of America. Ile has simply
endeavour .1 to ascertain shut the Govenmsent of the UMW
State. wa..;otended to be, and bow far It has departed from the
heat denim. lie has not desired to prove that Democracy or
Republic. Um must necessarily be a success or necessarily a
failure, or that it Is better or worse than other systems of go-
vernment. ~r that it Is anything more than a form ot polity still
en to . hgent study and investigation. Apart from any
theories a :itever, he has traced the results of WI years of Re-
publican (: .vernment, and If it can be proved that he is In error
upon any. hstion here dismissed his regret will be lessened by
the knowledge that be errs In company with some of the greatest
Americans i hat have adorned the public life or literature of their
country."—Extracts from Preface.

DR. S NIITH'SENG.-LATIN DICTIONARY.

gen and IBno,
ACOP lOUS and CRITICAL ENGLISH-LATIN
of ri ON ARY. entirely from original sources, for the
use of Coll -zes and the Dither Forme in Schools. By Wm
Berm. LI D., and THEOroilLue M. Hui, MA. It has been
the object if the authors of this work to produce a more com-
plete and more perfect English-Latin Dictionary than yet exists :
and the lona delay In Ito publication has been owing to the time
and labour necessary to execute this Intention. It has been com-
posed from beginning to end precisely as If there had been no
work of the kind In our language. Every article has been the
result of .wiginai and Independent research the authors have
had the aao.itanisi of several scholars In the preparation of various
parts of th^ work and it is no exaggeration to say that It repre-
sents the unretnitted and conscientious labour of nearly twelve
years. In the preparation of the work the authors have had a
constant eve to its practical use. Brest attention has been paid
to the arrangement of the different meanings of a word,
and to giving the corresponding Latin equivalent to every
separate meaning. Each meaning Is Illustrated by phrases from
the classical writers, and those phrases are translated Into &g-
-ib& In order to put their appositeness to a decisive teat. More-
over the enact references are given to the classical writers from
whom these citations are taken, and the most scrupulous care
has been bestowed upon the yerincatien of the reference& In
the case of words for which there neither Is nor can be any
clasdeal equivalent recourse has been freely had to more
modern sources. But while special terms have been taken from
writer, of various ages, in all that relate. to tbe trontplegion of
sentences which Involve a question of taste or style, the aim of
the authors has been to follow in the steps marked out by
Cicero and his contemporarke. or the writers of what Is mined
the Augustan age. By the order and arrangement of the dif-
ferent meanings under every word the teacher will perceive that
Lis pupil can use It without fear of being bewildered by Its ful-
ness. and with the certainty of finding the word he wants.

With Map and Mnitratione. and Index. Bvo,
1118 TORY of ANCIENT PERSIA ; being
the fourth and concluding volume of the rive Ancient
Wears MonsreMes By °sumo Mtwunsos, M.A.. Camden
Professor of Ancient Ilistory at Oxford.

Vol. IL, gro. IS s., completing the work,
THE COMMONWEALTH of ENGLAND.
From the Death of Charles I. to the Expulsion of the
Lens Parliament by CromwelL Being omitted Maptere of the
Ifistoey of England. By ANNUM BMW?

Poet too.
HISTORICAL DIFFICULTIES and CON-
TtATRD BVINTS: being Notes on some Doubtful
Points of H . By OCTAYI Doctor'et-Lew,
and Secretary of of the King of the &deans.

Vole. I. and IL, aro,
PROFESSOR Von SYBEL.—A HISTORY of
the FRENCH REVOLUTION. From the Secret Archives
of Gerraisny By Von gran, Professor of the University of
Bonn, Yellow of the Royal Academy of Berlin and Munich, and
Member of the North airmen Parliament.
Very few German writers have attempted to describe
the important epoch of the French revolution. The Ger-
man governments, down to 185$, had shrouded their archives
In the deepest secrecy. Under such circumstances. I lulled the
opportunity offered me, only gradually, and after long and
patient effort, of consulting the greater part of the authentic
materials hitherto concealed from the historical inquirer, and
gained moral to the letters and despatches of the statesmen and
generals of Prussia, the Duke of Brunswick, the Ministers Has.
aeuberg and meugwita, abssgwut to 1790. I consulted the
Prince of Coburg's papers at Gotha. the Bavarian at Munich, the
Austrian at Brussels, the Dutch at the Hague. Still more hu-
Ct, in 1555, I gained access to the Secret State Archives at
A:, and derived the most trustworthy information on en
leading points from the actors themselves."—From Author's
Prelims to this Translation.

With illustrations, Ran,
THE MASSACRE of ST. BARTHOLOMEW.
Preceded hy a Narrative of the Religious Wars of the
Beim of COAL LL Based on a Personal Examination of the
Metropolitan and Provincial Archives of Prati.,e. By nanny
Mem, LLD.. M.A.

Teeth FAltion, with Illustrations, Vol. 11., Bvo,
QIR CHARLES LYELL—PRINCIPLES of
OZOLOGY ; or, the Ancient Moon: Werth and it.
inhabitants, as Illustrated by Geolttihadts.

Wlth Photographs sad Woodcuts, et%
THE RHINE and the MONELLE.—RAMBLES
In the RHINE PROVINCES. Ry Joan P. Situeos,
Architect.

Pest Eivo,
BISHOP of OXYORD.—LIFE of WILLIAM
WILBPREORCR. E 7 BAXtrath Lord pidtoP 01 Oxford.
Revised and Condensed from the Original Life.

New and polar Edition. Woodcuts. post fivo,
LIFE of THOMAS TELFORD, Civil Engineer.
with en Introductory History of Roads and Travelling In
England. By SAMUEL Rims.
From this volume, read In connection with the lives of
and Robert Stephenson, In which the origin and extension
George
is described, an Idea may be formed of the extraor-
dinary progress which has been made In opening up the Internal
communications of this country during the last oentnry. Among
the principal works executed by Telford In the coarse of his life
were the great highways constructed by him In North Wales and
the Stotclx Highlands, through districts formerly almost Inac-
cessible, but which are now as easily traversed as any English
county. Ry means of these roads, and the facilities afforded by
railways, the many are now enabled to visit with ease and com-
fort magnificent mountain scenery. which before was only the
costly prix dere of the few : at the same time that their construe-
tbm has exercised a most bensdcial Influence on the population
of the districts themselves."—Preface.

Post Bvo,
ASHORT HEBREW GRAMMAR. By Rev.
suns: imess, M.A., Professor of Hebrew, lases
College. London.

Pod tivo

STUDENT'S MANUAL of ECCLESIASTICAL
HISTORY. °attaining the Motor), el theChrittlan Mora
from the Mee of the New Testament CallOh to the Reformation.

Sewed Edition. Woodcata, crown Svo,
MEMORIALS of the TOWER of LONDON.
Protector
Secoflomend
rset—Tbs se Edition, with additional Memoriah, oontale
ven Bishops—Earl Ferrer,—
Thanet. By Meat-Osumi Lord De Ros., 'teat..vernor.
Additional Memorials may be had separaty. e la

New &Moe, with 50 new Portrake, poet Bvo,
MIT. JAMESON. —MEMOIRS of the EARLY
TALIAN PALNI7IIII, and Program of Matins In Italy,
from Chnabue $0 Bruno.

JOHN MURRAY,