II. 1. The Westminster Review for 1828, and the London
Review for 1829.
2. Poor-Law, Factory, Constabulary, and various Sani-
tary Reports, from 1833 to 1850.
III. 1. The Life and Times of John Calvin, the great Re-
former, translated from the German of Paul Henry,
D.D., Minister and Seminary Inspector in Berlin.
By Henry Stebbing, D.D., F.R.S. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1849.
2. The Life of John Calvin, compiled from authentic
sources, and particularly from his Correspondence.
By Thomas H. Dyer. 8vo. London, 1850.
3. The Calvin Translation Society's Publications, 8vo.
1843-49. Commentary on the Romans, 1 vol. Tracts.
on the Reformation, &c., 2 vols. Commentary on the
Acts of the Apostles, 2 vols. Institutes of the Chris-
tian Religion, 3 vols. The Harmony of the Evan-
gelists, 3 vols. Commentary on the Book of Psalms,
5 vols. Commentary on the Twelve Minor Prophets,
5 vols. Commentary on the Gospel by St. John,
2 vols. Commentary on the Book of Genesis, vol. 1.
Commentary on the Epistle to the Corinthians, 2
vols. Commentary on the Prophecies of Ezekiel,
vol. 1. Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans,
(New Translation), 1 vol.
4. Histoire de la Vie, des Ecrits, et des Doctrines de
Calvin. Par M. Audin. Seconde Edition. 2 tom.
8vo. Paris, 1844.
IV. 1. The Poetry of Science; or, Studies of the Physical
Phenomena of Nature. By Robert Hunt, Keeper of
Mining Records, Museum of Practical Geology. Se-
cond Edition. 1849. Pp. 478.
2. Researches on Light: An Examination of all the
Phenomena connected with the Chemical and Mole-
cular changes produced by the influence of the Solar
Rays; embracing all the known Photographic Pro-
cesses and New Discoveries in the Art. By Robert
Hunt, Secretary to the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic
Society. London, 1844.
3. Panthea, the Spirit of Nature. By Robert Hunt,
Author of "The Poetry of Science," "Researches on
Light," &c. &c. London, 1849.
IV. 1. An Account of the Construction of the Britannia and
Conway Tubular Bridges; with a complete History
of their Progress from the Conception of the Original
Idea to the Conclusion of the elaborate Experiments
which determined the exact Form and Mode of Con-
struction ultimately adopted. By William Fairbairn,
C.E., F.R.S., Mem. Inst. Civil Engineers, Vice-Pre-
sident of the Literary and Philosophical Society of
Manchester. Royal 8vo, pp. 291. 21 Plates. Lon-
don, 1849.
2. Highways and Dryways; or, The Britannia and Con-
way Tubular Bridges. By the Author of "Bubbles
from the Brunnen of Nassau." London, 1850,
pp. 83.
3. Truths and Tubes on Self-supporting Principles: a
Few Words in Reply to the Author of Highways and
Dryways. By Thomas Fairbairn. Second Edition.
London, 1850, pp. 63.
4. General Description of the Britannia and Conway
Tubular Bridges on the Chester and Holyhead Rail-
way. Published with the permission of Robert Ste-
phenson, Civil Engineer. By a Resident Assistant.
London, 1849, pp. 34.
5. Tubular and other Iron-Girder Bridges; particularly
describing the Britannia and Conway Tubular Bridges;
with a Sketch of Iron Bridges, and Illustrations of
the Application of Malleable Iron to the Art of
Bridge-Building. With 41 Wood Engravings. By
G. Drysdale Dempsey, C.E., &c. London, 1850,
pp. 132,
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