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 Saurians, age of, Postscript, xv.
Thirria, M., on oolitic group in France, 283.
Thurmann, M., cited, 55. 252. 266.
Thuja occidentalis in stomach of mastodon, 138.
Till, term explained, 121.
origin of, 123.
Tilestone, 351.
Tilgate Forest, remains in, 229.
Tin, veins of, in Cornwall, 490. 498.
Tiverton trap, porphyry near, 432.
Travertin, how deposited, 34.
Tree ferns in Permian formation, 307.
Trias, or new red sandstone, 286. 289. and Postsc., xiii.
in Cheshire and Lancashire, 290. 295.
Trilobite in Devonian strata, 348.
Trilobites of Lower Silurian, 357.
Trimmer, Mr., on sand-galls, 82.
on shells in drift near Menai Straits, 130.
Tripoli composed of infusoria, 24.
Tuff, volcanic, and trap, 6. 374.
Tuffs on Wrekin and Caer Caradoc, 434.
Tuomey, Mr., cited, 208.
Turner, Dr., cited, 41. 42.
Tuscany, volcanic rocks of, 408.
Tynedale fault, 64.
Tynemouth Cliff, limestone at, 302.
 U.

Uddevalla, shells of, compared with those near Naples, 108.

Underlying, term applied to granite, 8.
United States, coal field of, 326.
cretaceous formation in, 224.
Devonian strata in, 349.
Eocene strata in, 206.
older Pliocene and Miocene formations in, 171.
oolite and lias of, 284.
Silurian strata of, 359.
Upsala, strata containing Baltic shells near, 124.

V.

Val di Noto, composition of, 407.

igneous rocks of, 389.
inland cliffs in, 76.
Valleys, origin of, 70.
transverse of Weald, 244.
Valorsine granite, 445.
Veins, mineral. See Mineral Veins, 488.
Veinstones in parallel layers, 493.
Velay, volcanos of, 428.
Venetz, M., on Alpine glaciers, 140.
Verneuil, M. de, on Devonian Flora, 350.
on horizontal strata in Russia, 124.
on the old red sandstone in Russia, 348.
on Pentamerus Knightii, 353.
on Permian flora, 305.
Vesuvius, eruption of, 405.
Vicenza, basaltic columns near, 386.
Vidal, Capt., survey by, 393.
Virginia, U. S., fossil shells in, 172.
Virlet, M., on corrosion of rocks by gases, 477.
on geology of Morea, 431.
on inland cliffs, 73.
Volcanic mountains, form of, 5. 390.
dikes, 378.
Volcanic rocks, age of, 397.
described, 5. 385.
analysis of minerals in, 377.
Cambrian, 435.
composition and nomenclature, 368.
of Hungary, 421.
post-pliocene period, 401.
test of age of, 400.
Silurian, 434.
Volcanic tuff, 374.
Volcanos of Auvergne, 422.
extinct, 408. 420. 422.
newer, of Eifel, 418.
in Spain, age of, 414.
round Olot in Catalonia, 410.
Von Buch, Baron, cited, 373. 456. 457.
on boulders of Jura, 143.
on Canary Islands, 392.
on Cystideæ, 358.
on land rising, 45.
Von Dechen, M., on granite veins in Cornwall, 445.
Oeynhausen, M., cited, 415.

W.
Waller quoted, 93.
Warren, Dr. J. C., on skeleton of Mastodon giganteus, 138.
Waterhouse, Mr., cited, 188. 269.
on triassic mammifer, Postscript, xiv.
Watt, Mr. G., experiments on fused rocks, 406. 475.
Weald clay, 227.
Weald valley, denuded at what period, 254.
Wealden, term explained, 225. 226.
the fracture and upheaval of, 251.
extent of formation, 236.
period, changes during, 235.
Wealden, plants and animals of, 229. 236.
Webster, Mr. T., cited, 105. 231. 233.
Wellington Valley, caves in, 156.
Wener Lake, horizontal Silurian strata of, 45.
Wenlock formation, 354.
Werner on classification of rocks, 90.
on mineral veins, 488.
on volcanic rocks, 369.
Westerwald, igneous rocks of, 417.
Westwood, Mr., on beetles in lias, 282.
Whin-Sill, intrusion of trap between strata, 384.
White chalk, 211.
White mountains, granite vein in, 450.
Wigham, Mr., on fossils near Norwich, 149.
Wolverhampton, fossil forest near, 319.
Wood, Mr. Searles, on fossils of crag, 162.
on fossils of Isle of Wight, 198.
on number of shells in crag, 149.
 on cetacea of crag, 166.
cited, 170. 177.
Woodward, Mr., on mammoth bones, Norfolk, 147.
Wrekin, trap of, 70.
Wyman, Dr., cited, 208.

Z.

Zamia, at Lyme Regis, 282.

Zamia spiralis, figure of, 233.
Zechstein, 306.
Zeuglodon cetoides, 207. and Postscript, xxi.

London:

Spottiswoodes and Shaw,

New-street-Square.

Albemarle Street,
July 5, 1851.

MR. MURRAY'S

L i s t o f R e c e n t W o r k s
 HISTORY OF THE ROMAN STATE;

FROM 1815-1850. BY LUGIA CARLO FARINI.

TRANSLATED FROM THE ITALIAN

BY THE RIGHT HON. W. E. GLADSTONE, M.P.

2 Vols. 8vo. 24s.

———♦———

THE EXPOSITION OF 1851;

OR, VIEWS OF THE INDUSTRY, THE SCIENCE, AND THE

GOVERNMENT OF ENGLAND.

BY CHARLES BABBAGE, ESQ.,

Author of the "Economy of Manufactures and Machinery."

Second Edition, with an Appendix. 8vo. 6s. 6d.

———♦———

THE DOVECOTE AND THE AVIARY;

OR, THE NATURAL HISTORY OF PIGEONS AND OTHER DOMESTIC

BIRDS, WITH HINTS FOR THEIR MANAGEMENT.

BY THE REV. EDMUND SAUL DIXON, M.A.,

 Author of "Ornamental and Domestic Poultry."

With Numerous Woodcuts. Fcap. 8vo. 7s. 6d.

———♦———

MEMOIR OF THE LIFE OF THE LATE BISHOP

STANLEY.

PREFIXED TO A SELECTION FROM HIS ADDRESSES AND

CHARGES.

BY THE REV. ARTHUR PENRHYN STANLEY, M.A.

8vo. 10s. 6d.

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Morning Chronicle.

———♦———

A PASTORAL LETTER ON THE STATE OF THE

CHURCH,

BY HENRY LORD BISHOP OF EXETER.

 Eighth Edition. 8vo. 4s.

———♦———

THE ACTS OF THE SYNOD OF EXETER.

HOLDEN IN THE CHAPTER HOUSE OF THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH

OF EXETER.

On June 25, 26, and 27, 1851.

8vo.

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———♦———

THE EVANGELICAL AND TRACTARIAN MOVEMENTS.

BY ARCHDEACON WILBERFORCE.

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8vo. 1s.

———♦———

A HISTORY OF ERASTIANISM.

BY ARCHDEACON WILBERFORCE.
 16mo. 3s.

———♦———

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AGAINST THE ERRORS, CORRUPTIONS, AND NOVELTIES OF THE

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BY REV. JAMES BROGDEN, M.A.

3 Vols. 8vo. 36s.

———♦———

RECORDS OF THE SUPREMACY OF THE CROWN,

AND THE CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTIES OF THE PEOPLE OF

ENGLAND.

BY REV. JAMES BROGDEN.

8vo. 4s.

———♦———
 HORÆ ÆGYPTIACÆ;

OR, THE CHRONOLOGY OF ANCIENT EGYPT.

DISCOVERED FROM ASTRONOMICAL AND HIEROGLYPHIC

RECORDS UPON ITS MONUMENTS INCLUDING MANY DATES FOUND
IN COEVAL INSCRIPTIONS.

BY REGINALD STUART POOLE, ESQ.

With Plates. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

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made to the study of Egyptian Chronology and history. We are
indebted for the publication of the present valuable work to the
liberality of the Duke of Northumberland, whose warm and generous
support of literature and art deserves our grateful
acknowledgments."
Literary Gazette.

———♦———

LAVENGRO;

THE SCHOLAR—THE GIPSY—AND THE PRIEST.

BY GEORGE BORROW, ESQ.

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 With a Portrait. 3 Vols. Post 8vo. 30s.

"We trust our extracts have exhibited enough of one at least of

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We trust Mr. Borrow will speedily bring forth the remaining acts of
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———♦———

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 ———♦———

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SLEEP AND DREAMS:

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———♦———

SHALL WE KEEP THE CRYSTAL PALACE

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FLOWERS, SCULPTURE, AND FOUNTAINS?

BY DENARIUS.

8vo. 6d.

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MEMOIRS OF ROBERT PLUMER WARD.

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habits, his method of arguing public questions, his ready resource
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———♦———

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TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.

BY THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF ELLESMERE.

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Morning Chronicle.

———♦———
 A TRANSPORT VOYAGE TO THE MAURITIUS,

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BY THE AUTHOR OF "PADDIANA."

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adventure, and then of another; his volume is a perfect chaos of
racy reminiscences graphically told."—John Bull.

———♦———

ADMIRALTY MANUAL OF SCIENTIFIC ENQUIRY

FOR THE USE OF OFFICERS AND TRAVELLERS IN GENERAL.

BY PROFESSORS WHEWELL, AIRY, OWEN, SIR W. HOOKER, CAPT.

BEECHEY, J. R. HAMILTON, ESQ., SIR JOHN HERSCHEL, &c.

EDITED BY SIR JOHN F. HERSCHEL, BART.

Second Edition. Post 8vo. 10s. 6d.

⁂ Published by Authority of the Lords Commissioners of the

Admiralty.
 ———♦———

LIVES OF THE CHIEF JUSTICES OF ENGLAND.

FROM THE NORMAN CONQUEST TO THE DEATH OF LORD

MANSFIELD.

BY LORD CHIEF JUSTICE CAMPBELL.

2 Vols. 8vo. 30s.

"There is, indeed, in Lord Campbell's works much instruction; his

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that there should not be. An eminent lawyer and statesman could
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flow of interesting narrative. No one possesses better than Lord
Campbell the art of telling a story: of passing over what is
commonplace; of merely suggesting what may be inferred; of
explaining what is obscure; and of placing in strong light the details
of what is interesting."—Edinburgh Review.

———♦———

THE FORTY-FIVE.

BEING A NARRATIVE OF THE REBELLION IN SCOTLAND OF 1745;

BY LORD MAHON.

Post 8vo. 3s.

 "This is a very comprehensive and lively sketch of the famous
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by the people of Scotland. The incidents of that unfortunate invasion
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Borrodale, with the 'seven men of Moidart,' to the fatal battle of
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the Stuart papers, are written in a large, rude, rambling hand, like a
schoolboy's. In spelling they are still more deficient.' We recommend
Lord Mahon's narrative as a very agreeable sketch of a stirring and
eventful period."—Edinburgh Advertiser.

———♦———

A HISTORY OF GREECE.

FROM THE EARLIEST PERIOD TO THE END OF THE

PELOPONNESIAN WAR.

BY GEORGE GROTE, ESQ.

Vols. I.-VIII. With Maps. 8vo. 16s. each.

The Work may be obtained in Portions, as it was published:—

Vols. I.-II.
Legendary Greece.
 Grecian History to the Reign of Peisistratus at Athens.

Vols. III.-IV.
History of Early Athens, and the Legislation of Solon.
Grecian Colonies.
View of the Contemporary Nations surrounding Greece.
Grecian History down to the first Persian Invasion, and the Battle of

Marathon.

Vols. V.-VI.
Persian War and Invasion of Greece by Xerxes.
Period between the Persian and the Peloponnesian Wars.
Peloponnesian War down to the Expedition of the Athenians against

Syracuse.

Vols. VII.-VIII.
The Peace of Nikias down to the Battle of Knidus [b.c. 421 to 394.]
Socrates and the Sophists.

———♦———

KUGLER'S HANDBOOK ILLUSTRATED.

THE SCHOOLS OF PAINTING IN ITALY.

FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES.

TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN BY A LADY, AND EDITED WITH

NOTES

BY SIR CHARLES LOCK EASTLAKE,

 President of the Royal Academy.

A New Edition. 2 Vols. Post 8vo. 24s.

"We cannot leave this subject (Christian Art, its present state and
its prospects), without reverting to Sir C. Eastlake's edition of
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foreign and particularly Italian travel, desires to make a real study of
art. Its method, its chronological arrangement, and its generally
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needed enlargement, and the Handbook is now far more satisfactory
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hundred woodcuts drawn by Scharf, that it would be next to
impossible to speak too highly in its praise, even were its matter less
valuable and important than it is."—The Ecclesiastic.

———♦———

CHRISTIANITY IN CEYLON:

ITS INTRODUCTION AND PROGRESS UNDER THE PORTUGUESE,

DUTCH, BRITISH, AND AMERICAN MISSIONS.

BY SIR JAMES EMERSON TENNENT, K.C.S., LL.D.

With Illustrations. 8vo. 14s.

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