Particulars of Price, &c. of the following Books to be sent direct to the gentlemen by whom they are required, and whose names and addresses are given for that purpose: ALLISTER'S PARADIGMA CHESS OPENINGS. NATT'S SERMONS PREACHED AT ST. SEPULCHRE. ARMYTAGE'S (Rev. J., of Tidenham) SERMONS. MAYHEW'S LONDON LIFE AND LABOUR. Complete. NICHOLSON'S LECTURES ON HEZEKIAH. WALTON AND COTTON'S ANGLER. Edited by Sir H. Nicolas. Wanted by _Mr. Hayward_, Bookseller, Bath. * * * * * PENNY CYCLOPAEDIA. Part 92. (For September, 1840.) Wanted by _A. Baden, Jun._, 1. Old Broad Street. * * * * * LONDON LABOUR AND THE LONDON POOR. 44 various Numbers, several of many of them. KNIGHT'S NATIONAL CYCLOPAEDIA. 32 Parts. ALMANACK OF THE MONTH, by Gilbert A. A'Beckett. Jan., Feb., June, Sept., and Dec., 1846. Wanted by _Geo. Newbold_, 8. Regent Street, Vauxhall Road. * * * * * AN ESSAY EXPLANATORY OF THE TEMPEST PROGNOSTICATOR IN THE BUILDING OF GREAT EXHIBITION. The last edition. Wanted by _J. T. C._, care of Messrs. McGee & Co., Nassau Street, Dublin. * * * * * THE FAMILY INSTRUCTOR, by De Foe. 2 Vols. 1841. Oxford, Talboys. ALLAN RAMSAY'S TEA-TABLE MISCELLANY. 1724. HAZLITT'S SELECT POETS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 1825. THE LADY'S POETICAL MAGAZINE, or Beauties of British Poets. 4 Vols. London, 1781. THE HIVE, containing Vol. I. _First_ Edition. (3 Vols.) THE HIVE. Vol. III. 4th Edition. (Edition in 4 Vols.) LONDON MAGAZINE. Vols. after the year 1763. Wanted by _Fred. Dinsdale_, Esq., Leamington. * * * * * EVANS'S OLD BALLADS. Vol. I. 1810. Any of the Sermons, Tracts, &c., by the late Rev. A. G. Jewitt. HISTORY OF LINCOLN, by A. Jewitt. HOWITT'S GIPSY KING, and other Poems. Either one or two copies. Wanted by _R. Keene_, Bookseller, Irongate, Derby. * * * * * THE EPICURE'S ALMANACK FOR 1815. Wanted by _George R. Corner_, 19. Tooley Street. * * * * * Notices to Correspondents. A. J. N. (Birmingham). _Will this Correspondent let us see the papers respecting_ John Henderson? J. C. K. _The coin is a penny of Henry III., struck in London._ MR. PINKERTON'_s letter has been forwarded to_ EIRIONNACH. F. C. J. _We cannot discover that James Murray, the second and last Earl of Annandale, was executed. The Earl joined Montrose after the battle of Kilsyth, and upon that heroic chieftain's defeat retired to England, where he died in 1658. At his death the titles of Annandale, Annand, and Murray of Lochmaben, became extinct, and those of Stormont and Scoon devolved on David, second Lord Balvaird, who married the Earl's widow. See the_ Earldom of Mansfield _in Burke's_ Peerage.