1 o
2 b
3 Jusl publislieii, domy 8vo. price 10s, M. cloth.
4 Till-: BUDGET.
5 Commorrial and Colouinl Policy, yi\i\\ an Introduction, in which the deductive method
6 as ftresenlcd in Mr. Mill's system of Logic is api)lied to the solution of some conlroverled
7 4{uc»lions on Polilicul Economy.
8 By R. TORRENS, Esq., F.R.S.
9 MADEIRA, LISBON, &c.
10 In 1 Vol., fcp. 8\o., l*rice is. cloth gilt.
11 THE INTiVJJD'S GUIDE TO MADEIEA;
12 With a Description of ToncriCTe, Lisbon, Cintrn, and Mafra, and a Vocabulary of the
13 Portuguese and English Languages.
14 Ry WILLLVM WHITE COOPER, M.R.C.S., Surgeon to the Hon. ArtiUery Company.
15 "There has recenlly been [)ublished a small work by Mr. Cooper, which may be con-
16 sulted ^ilh advantage." — Sir James Clark on Climate,
17 In demy 8vo., Price 7s.
18 SUGGESITOXS TOE TIIH IMPEOVEMENT OF OUE TOWNS
19 AND HOUSES.
20 By T. J. MASLEN, Esq.
21 " Every landed proprietor, ar(!hiteet, house-builder, and landlord, ought to possess a
22 copy of this excellent >\()rk, and (o study its valuable contents before planning the structure
23 of a new building, however small or extensive." — Lo>do>' Review.
24 Post 8vo., Price 6s., cloth.
25 AN INQUIRY INTO THE
26 CAUSJ^S AXl) MODES OE THE WEALTH OF INDIVIDUALS ;
27 OR, THE PRINCIPLES OF TRADE AND SPECULATION
28 EXPLAINED.
29 By THOMAS CORBET, Esq.
30 " Mr. Corbel deserves our best thanks for laying down so clearly and methodically his
31 ideas on a subject of such vast importance." — Sew Monthly Magazine.
32 In Royal 8vo., Price 10s. 6d. boards.
33 OUTLINES OF NAVAL EOUTINE;
34 Being a Concise and (lomplete Manual in Fitting, Re-fitting, Quartering, Stationing,
35 making and slutrtening Sail, llea\ing down. Rigging Shears, and, in short, performing 2dl
36 the ordinary duties of a Mun-of-\Var, according to the best practice.
37 By Lieutenant ALEXANDER D. FORDYCE, R.N.
38 Third Edition, in 1 Vol. fcp. 8vo., Price 7s. Cd. cloth boards.
39 THE LAST OF TIIE PLANTAGENETS :
40 ; An Historical Narrative, illustrating some of the Public Events and Domestic and
41 i Ecclesiastical Manners of the Fiftcenlh and SuLleenth Centuries.
42 ; *' This is a work that must make its way into a permanent place in our literature. The
43 ((uainlness of its language, the touching simplicity of its descriptions and dialogues, and
44 i (he reverential spirit uf love which breathes through it, will insure it a welcome recepticHi
45 ! amongst all readers of refined taste and discernment." — Atlas.
46 rK