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Publications of the Government of India.

8vo. half-leather, pp. xiii. and 553. Price 12s.

A MANUAL OF JURISPRUDENCE FOR FOREST OFFICERS. Being a Treatise on the Forest Law, and those Branches of the General Civil and Criminal Law which are connected with Forest Administration; with a Comparative Notice of the Chief Continental Laws. By B. H. BADEN-POWELL, of the Bengal Civil Service.

Publications of the Archæological Survey of India.

Vol. XV. Demy 8vo. cloth, pp. viii.-156. With 31 Plates. Price 10s.

REPORT OF A TOUR IN BIHAR AND BENGAL IN 1879-80. By ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM, C.S.I., C.I.E., Major-General Royal Engineers (Bengal, retired), Director-General of the Archeological Survey of India.

Publications of the Indian Meteorological Office.

Vol. II. Part I. 4to. sewed, pp. 78. With Nine Maps. Price 35.

NDIAN METEOROLOGICAL MEMOIRS. Being occasional Discussions and Compilations of the Meteorological Data, relating to India and the Neighbouring Countries. Published by Order of His Excellency the Viceroy and Governor-General of India in Council, under the Direction of HENRY F. Blanford, F.R.S., Meteorological Reporter to the Government of India.

Account of the South-west MONSOON STORM of the 2. Lists of CYCLONES on the West Coast of India, and in 18th to the 24th of September, 1878, in the north the Arabian Sea, up to the end of the year 1881.

of the Bay of Bengal.

Seventh Year. 4to. boards, pp. 474. 1883. Price 16s.

EPORT ON THE METEOROLOGY OF INDIA IN 1881. By HENRY F. BLANFORD, F.R.S., Meteorological Reporter to the Government of India.

Publications of the Government of Bombay.

Demy 8vo. half-bound, pp. vi.-636. With a Map. Price 8s.
GAZETTEER OF THE BOMBAY PRESIDENCY.

VOL. VII. BARODA.

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ATALOGUE OF MAMMALIA IN THE INDIAN MUSEUM, CALCUTTA. By JOHN ANDERSON, M.D., F.R.S., Superintendent of the Indian Museum, etc., etc.

Demy 8vo. boards, pp. xx.-296. Price 5s.

ATALOGUE AND HANDBOOK OF THE ARCHEOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS IN THE INDIAN MUSEUM, CALCUTTA. By JOHN ANDERSON, M.D. Edin., Superintendent of the Indian Museum, etc., etc. Part I., ASOKA and INDO SCYTHIAN GALLERIES.

Publications of the Government of Madras.

ARCHEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF SOUTHERN INDIA.

4to. cloth, pp. xii.-326-lxii. Price £1.

STS OF THE ANTIQUARIAN REMAINS IN THE PRESIDENCY OF MADRAS. Compiled under the Orders of Government. By ROBERT SEWELL, H.M. Madras Civil Service, Member of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Asiatic Society of Bengal.

In this work the object of the compiler has been to produce lists of all the known inscriptions and monumental tiquities in the Madras Presidency not only for the use of the Archæological Survey, but to furnish general information r the guidance of any residents in Southern India interested in the subject of historical research.

Publications of the Government of New South Wales.

8vo. paper, pp. 114. Diagrams and Maps. Price 10s.

SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, New South Wales, for the year 1881. 8vo. paper, pp. 66. Price 25.

TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL, New South Wales, for the year 1881.

8vo. paper, pp. 33. Price Is. 3d.

THIRD ANNUAL REPORT UPON THE OCCUPATION OF CROWN LANDS, Branch of the Department of Mines, New South Wales, for the year 1881.

8vo. paper, pp. 148. With Plans. Price 3s. 9d.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES, New South Wales, for the year 8vo. paper, pp. 412 and 28. Price 12s. 6d.

1881.

FRIENDLY SOCIETIES' ACTS INQUIRY COMMISSION. Report of the Royal Commission, appointed on the 19th October, 1881; together with the Actuarial Report. Minutes of Evidence, and Appendices. 8vo. paper, pp. 180, with Specimen Plate. Price 5s.

GENERAL INDEXES TO THE LETTERS OF REGISTRATION OF INVENTIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS IN THE ARTS OR MANUFACTURES, granted in New South Wales from 1855 to 1880, inclusive; together with Acts 16 Vict., No. 24 and 42 Vict., No. 27.

8vo. paper, pp. 14. Price Is. 3d.

THE STATUTES OF NEW SOUTH WALES (Public and Private), passed during the Session 8vo. paper, pp. 333. Price 8s.

of 1882.

STATISTICAL REGISTER OF NEW SOUTH WALES, for the year 1881.

8vo. paper, pp. 168. Map and Plans. Price 5s. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER FOR RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS of New South Wales, for the year 1881.

Publications of the Government of South Australia.

Part II., folio, sewed. Five Plates with Text, pp. 10. Price 75. 6d.

THE FOREST FLORA OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA. By J. E. BROWN, F.L.S., Conservator

of Forests for the Government of South Australia.

Publications of the Government of Victoria.

Two Sheets. Price 215.

FIRST SKETCH OF A GEOLOGICAL MAP OF AUSTRALIA INCLUDING TASMANIA. By R. BROUGH SMYTH, F.G.S., F.L.S., Chief Inspector of Mines for the Colony of Victoria, etc.

Publications of the Government of New Zealand.

8vo. boards, pp. xl. and 546. Price £1 Is.

1882

TRANSACTIONS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE NEW ZEALAND INSTITUTE.
Vol. XV. Edited and Published under the Authority of the Board of Governors of the Institute. By JAMES
HECTOR, C.M.G., M.D., F.R.S.

NOW READY.

Third Edition, Enlarged. 8vo. sewed, pp. 174. Price 125.

A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF
OF ROBERT

FROM 1833 TO 1881.

Compiled by FREDERICK J. FURNIVALL.

BROWNING

Including Mr. J. Nettleship's Classification of Browning's Poems.

Demy 8vo. cloth, pp. iv.—486. Price 10s. 6d.
HESPERIDES.

The Occupations, Relaxations, and Aspirations of a Life.

By LAUNCELOT CROSS,

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Author of "Characteristics of Leigh Hunt," "Brandon Tower," Business," etc.

LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 57 AND 59, LUDGATE HILL.

NOW

READY.

SHAKESPEARIANA.

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO SHAKESPEARIAN

LITERATURE.

Vol. I. No. I. November, 1883.

This Journal is designed to furnish a recognized medium for the interchange of ideas among Shakespearian scholars, and to afford the student the fullest information relative to Shakespeare's art, life, and works.

It will aim to stimulate a wider popular appreciation of Shakespeare, to extend the use of his works as an educational force, and to bring under consideration the best methods for reaching the riches of our literature. The most diversified themes will be treated in its pages by eminent Shakespearian scholars, and will be supplemented by editorials upon the latest aspects of contemporary Shakespearian thought.

The following special features will also be introduced :

I. A Society Column, containing accurate information of the transactions of Shakespearian societies, their methods of study, personnel, conclusions on textual cruces, etc., etc.

II. A Dramatic Column, giving through special correspondents the latest news of Shakesperian revivals and furnishing criticisms on past and present histrionic interpretation of the plays, with notes on costume, scenic arrangements, etc.

III. A Notes and Queries Column, in which textual emendations may be suggested and discussed, and the student gain the information necessary to a proper understanding of Shakespeare.

IV. A Review Column, containing criticisms upon the more important of recent Shakesperian publications, with a monthly résumé of all current literature concerning the poet, and also presenting faithful translations of the more valuable products of the German, French, and Italian schools of criticism.

Through these departments, all of which will be conducted by competent scholars, SHAKESPERIANA will speak not alone to the specialist in Shakesperian criticism, but to the actor and dramatist, and to the student of general literature, history, and philology.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, POST FREE, 7s. 6d.

Annual Subscription, post free, £1 Is.

MAGAZINE

OF AMERICAN

HISTORY,

AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JOURNAL.

Devoted to History and the Literature of History, with Original Documents, Reprints, Notes and Queries, Historical Societies, and Book Notices.

Edited by MRS. MARTHA J. LAMB,

Author of the "History of the City of New York."

This Magazine is now in its seventh year, and firmly established with the support of the cultured element of the American continent. The most distinguished men of learning and historical writers contribute to its pages; and the aim of its management is to make it in every way an instructive, readable, and entertaining journal for all members of the household, as well as an admirable table companion for the scholar and the antiquarian.

It is universally pronounced the leading historical publication of the country.

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"It should be in every household and library: it is a most entertaining periodical for every intelligent reader, besides being a mine of mental wealth and culture."-Washington Chronicle.

"It is an illustrated monthly which never fails to hold our attention."-New York Independent.

"It is as brilliant as would be expected from the energy and ability of the new editor, Mrs. Martha J. Lamb.”—The Continent.

"It is doing a great work for American history, and one that Americans should not be slow in appreciating. It is entirely non-partisan, knowing no section, but searching for historic truth wherever it may be."-Southern Christian Advocate, Charlestown, S.C.

"This Magazine is becoming more and more valuable with each issue."-Chicago Evening Journal.

"It is ably edited, is always interesting, furnishing information which even the most learned may accept with gratitude, and is printed with such care and taste as to be a pleasure to handle and look at."-Montreal Gazette.

THE

NOW READY.

Royal 4to. cloth, pp. 768. Price £2.

ENCYCLOPÆDIA AMERICANA.

A SUPPLEMENTAL DICTIONARY OF

ARTS, SCIENCES,
SCIENCES, AND GENERAL LITERATURE.

ILLUSTRATED.

VOL. I. A-CEN.

EXTRACTS FROM THE PREface.

THE "ENCYCLOPÆDIA AMERICANA" is designed to answer the popular demand for a work of moderate dimensions which should supplement and accompany the great Encyclopædias, completing them in particulars where they appeared deficient, and bringing down to the latest date their statements and descriptions.

It is not to displace these and similar works of high value that the "ENCYCLOPÆDIA AMERICANA" has been undertaken. Its aim is to complete them for the use of the reader of the present time. It essays to present to him, in a form worthy of comparison with the best of the extended and elaborate works, such additional matter, and especially such American articles, as will make any of them more satisfactory and more serviceable, supplying for him what they, designedly or otherwise, have omitted, and adding what has come into view by the lapse of time since they left the press.

In the development of this plan large space has been given to articles on American geography, natural history, scientific research, and whatever relates to the vast resources, the rapid development, and recent increase in e knowledge of that continent. It has been designed to meet the new awakening of interest in American histori, sociology, and archæology, to furnish information on biographical and legal topics, and to present-for the first time in a general encyclopædia-a clear and concise but exhaustive treatment of the history of Americ political parties. Many other topics distinctively American-the religious denominations and benevolent institutions of the country; its great natural resources; its agriculture, so different in many respects from that of other countries; its industries, evolved from and adapted to the circumstances of a new and rapidly-developing country; its enormous deposits of coal; its remarkable growth of railroads; its progress in invention and adaptation of electricity and other natural forces to various novel purposes; its construction of bridges and aqueducts; its banking and other features of its finances, etc., etc.-receive particular attention, and are treated with the utmost elaboration consistent with the plan of the work.

It includes in its biographies accounts of living men of eminence, as well as those who have died sine recent works of reference, which exclude biographies of those living, were begun. It gives the latest events in the histories of continents and nations, the latest results in exploration, travel and archæological research.

It is confidently believed that this excessive range of subjects has been so managed as to give the work a high value, both as to its general plan of a companion work and as to its independent use. In some departments, notably those of American States and great cities, most of the articles are not only full and brought down to a near date, but they are prepared with such care, and with access to so many new sources of information, 25 to render them the best attainable authority on the subjects to which they relate. It is anticipated, therefore, that the reader will find the "ENCYCLOPÆDIA AMERICANA" supplying his wants as a supplementary and additiona work, and commanding his appreciation at the same time as one distinct and independent.

Desiring to produce a work that would sustain comparison with those which it is designed to accompany, effort has been made to secure the treatment of each important topic by a writer whose familiarity with it certified the value of his statements; and the degree of success achieved in this will doubtless justify the claim that the completed work fairly represents the scholarship and literary ability of the country.

The Illustrations have been specially drawn for the articles, and the newest and most desirable type has been used throughout.

The "ENCYCLOPÆDIA AMERICANA" will be published in four volumes royal 4to. at £2 each. A volume will be issued about every six months until completed. Prospectus free on application.

LONDON: TRÜBNER & CO., 57 AND 59, LUDGATE HILL.

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THE JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY

OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.

New Series. Vol. XV. Part IV.

The Rivers of the Vedas, and How the Aryans Entered
India. By Edward Thomas, F.R.S.
Suggestions on the Voice-Formation of the Semitic Verb.
A Comparative and Critical Study. By G. Bertin,
M.R.A.S.

THE

October, 1883. Price 5s.

The Buddhism of Ceylon. By Arthur Lillie, M.R.A.S.
The Northern Frontagers of China. Part VI. Hia or
Tangut. By H. H. Howorth, F.S.A., M.R.A.S.
Index. List of Members.

MANCHESTER QUARTERLY.

A JOURNAL OF LITERATURE AND ART.
No. VIII. October, 1883. Price Is. 6d.

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Vols. I. to IV. 8vo. wrapper, with Plates, Illustrations in the Texts and Maps. Vol. I. Price 10s. 6d. ; Vol. II. 5s.; Vol. III. 10s. 6d. ; Vol. IV. 95.

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A Monthly Journal devoted to Oriental Philosophy, Art, Literature, and Occultism.
Embracing Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and other Secret Sciences.

SELECTIONS

India in the Classics. By G. Smith.

Conducted by H. P. BLAVATSKY.
Subscription per Volume of 12 Numbers 1.

FROM THE CALCUTTA
No. 31, August, 1883. Price 5s.

CALCUTTA REVIEW.

India and Comparative Philology. By G. Smith.

Sir John Malcolm. By Rev. T. Smith.

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