“The utility of this manual is unquestionable, for whatever progress the science it is intended to illustrate may be making, it is evident that, its study should not be entirely omitted even in the most general education. The arrangement of the work is admirable. The utmost perspicuity prevails in every page. The public may be assured of its high claims to their attention, from the facility with which the principles of the science are unfolded before them; from the philosophic tone in which the subject is treated, and from the unassuming, modest manner in which its appeals are made.”—_Alexander’s East India Magazine._ XVIII. One Volume 8vo., price 2s. 6d. bound in cloth, Church Establishments Defended, Being a Review of the Speeches delivered in Dr. Beattie’s Chapel, by the leading men of the Voluntary Church Association, By the Rev. J. G. LORIMER, of St. David’s Church, Glasgow. “For a more particular refutation,” says Dr. Patrick M’Farlane, in a note to his speech, “of the argument of the Voluntaries from America, let the reader peruse that _unanswerable_ work, entitled ‘a Defence.’” XIX. Treatise on Baptism. A Practical Treatise on the Spiritual Import of Baptism, and the Duties connected with the Observance of the Ordinance. By the Rev. JOHN THOMSON, Minister of Shettleston. “This is a work which will, and ought to make its way, where many more ponderous and learned treatises on the subject will be refused admittance. The truths regarding the nature and practical bearing of the ordinance of baptism are correctly and clearly stated; and the duties binding both upon parents and children, in connexion with the solemn ordinances, are enforced in some instances with a natural eloquence which cannot fail to reach the heart, because every reader will feel that the sentiments come from the heart.”—_Presbyterian Review._ Price 1s. 6d. in boards. XX. The SIXTH EDITION, in Foolscap 8vo. Price 6s. boards, of The Anatomy of Drunkenness; By ROBERT MACNISH, Member of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow. CONTENTS:—Chap. 1. Preliminary Observations. 2. Causes of Drunkenness. 3. Phenomena of Drunkenness. 4. Drunkenness modified by Temperament. 5. Drunkenness modified by the inebriating agent. 6. Enumeration of the less common intoxicating agents. 7. Differences in the Action of Opium and Alcohol. 8. Physiology of Drunkenness. 9. Method of Curing the Fit of Drunkenness. 10. Pathology of Drunkenness. 11. Sleep of Drunkards. 12. Spontaneous Combustion of Drunkards. 13. Drunkenness Judicially considered. 14. Method of Curing the Habit of Drunkenness. 15. Temperance Societies. 16. Advice to Inveterate Drunkards. 17. Effects of Intoxicating Agents on Nurses and Children. 18. Liquors not always hurtful.