221. WILLCOCK's (J. W.) Office of constable and watchmen, with directions for their conduct, and the law relative to their protection in those cases where they have, through error, exceeded their authority, 8vo.

1828, 7s.

222. WILLCOCK's (J. W.) Law relative to the ordering and settlement of parish poor, 8vo. 1829, 18s.

223. WILLCOCK's (J. W.) Laws of the medical profession, with an account of the rise and progress of its various orders, 8vo. 1831, 18s. 224. WILLCOCK's (J. W.) Laws relating to inns, hotels, taverns, alehouses, and places of public entertainment; and horses and carriages let for hire, 12mo. 1829, 5s.

225. WILLIAMS's (T. W.) Whole law relative to the duty and office of a justice of peace, 3d edit. including the statutes to 51 Geo. III. by H. N. Tomlins, 4 vols. 8vo. 1812, 1. 11s. 6d.

226. WILLIAMS's (T. W.) Jurisdiction of justices of the peace and authority of parish officers, in all matters relating to parochial law, with practical forms of proceedings. &c. 2 vols. royal 8vo. 1817, 21. 227. WILLIAMS's (E.) Precedents of warrants, convictions and other proceedings before justices of the peace, chiefly original, 8vo.

1805, 10s. 228. WOOLRYCH's (H. W.) Treatise on the law of ways, including highways, turnpike roads, tolls, private right of way, bridges, and ferries, 8vo. 1830, 16s.

229. WOOLRYCH'S (H. W.) History of results of the present capital punishments in England, to which are added, tables of convictions and executions, 12mo.

1832, 5s. 230. WRIGHT's (J.) Treatise on the regulations of friendly societies, also a code of rules, with forms for the use of magistrates, in questions relating to such societies, 12mo.

1829, 5s.

231. YORKE'S (C.) Considerations on the law of forfeiture for high treason, with an appendix concerning estates tail in Scotland, 4th edit. 8vo.

1795, 6s.

CLASS VI.

Elementary Treatises on the History and Study of the Law; with the Ancient Law Writers in general.

1. AMOS's (Professor) Introductory lectures on the study of the English law in the university of London, November 2d, 1829, and November 8th, 1830. 1s. each.

2. BACON's (sir F.) Law tracts:-viz. I. A proposition for compiling an amendment of our laws-II. Offer of a digest of the laws-III. Elements of the common law of Englaud- IV. Use of the law-V. Cases of treason—VI. Arguments in law- VII. Ordinances in chancery—VIII. Reading on the state of uses, 2d edit. 8vo. 1741,

7s.

3. BARRISTER; or, strictures on the education proper for the bar, by T. Ruggles, esq. 2d edit. 2 vols. 12mo.

1818, 6s. 4. BEAMES'S (J.) Translation of Glanville de Legibus, to which is added, notes. 8vo. 1812, 13s. 5. BELL'S (G. J.) Principles of the law of Scotland, 3d edit. 8vo. 1834, 17. 1s.

6. BLACKSTONE's (sir W.) Commentaries on the laws of England, 15th edit. with the last corrections of the author, and with notes and additions by E. Christian, esq. 4 vols. 8vo. 1809, 21. 8s.

7. BLACKSTONE's (sir W.) Commentaries on the laws of England, a new edition; also containing analysis and an epitome of the whole work, with notes, by J. F. Archbold, esq. 4 vols. royal 8vo. 1811, 3/. 16s.

8. BLACKSTONE's (sir W.) Commentaries; a new edition, by John Williams, esq. with annotations and comments; as also corrections of the errors and mis-statements of the learned judge respecting constitutional law and legal antiquities, 4 vols. 8vo. 1824, 21. 2s.

9. BLACKSTONE's (sir W.) Commentaries; the 16th edit. with the last corrections of the author, and with notes, by S. T. (now Mr. Justice,) Coleridge, 4 vols. 8vo.

1825, 2l. 10s.

10. BLACKSTONE'S (sir W.) Commentaries; a new edition, with practical notes, by J. Chitty, esq. 4 vols. royal 8vo. 1826, 31. 13s. 6d. 11. BLACKSTONE'S (sir W.) Commentaries on the laws of England, with copious notes, by Messrs. Lee, Hovendon, and Ryland, 4 vols. 8vo. 1829, 3l. 13s. 6d

12. BLACKSTONE'S (sir W.) Supplement to the third volume, containing a practical exposition of the law of personal and mixed actions, designed for the use of students, 2d edit. with additions, by C. Petersdorff, esq. 8vo.

1827, 12s.

13. BLACKSTONE's (sir W.) Law tracts, chiefly relating to the antiquities and laws of England; an essay on consanguinity, considerations on copyholds, observations on the Oxford press, an introduction to the great charter (magna charta), charta de foresta, &c. 3d edit. 4to.

1771, 17. 1s. 14. BLACKSTONE's (sir W.) Analysis of the laws of England, to which is prefixed an introductory discourse on the study of the law, 6th edit. 8vo. 1771, 5s.

15. BLOUNT'S (J. E.) History of the establishment and residence of the Jews in England, with an inquiry into their civil disabilities, 8vo.

1830, 6s.

16. BOOTE's (R.) Historical treatise of an action or suit at law, and of the proceedings in the K. B. and C. P., from the original process up to judgment; to which is prefixed an historical treatise of courts of K. B. and C. P., 6th edit. by J. Adams, esq. 8vo. 1823, 9s. 6d.

17. BRACTON (Hen de.) De legibus et consuetudinibus Angliæ; written in the time of Henry III. Lat. folio.

1569, 21. 5s.

18. BRANCHE'S (T.) Principia legis et equitatis, being an alphabetical collection of maxims, principles, or rules, definitions and memorable sayings, in law and equity, 5th edit. with additions, 12mo. 1824, 6s.

19. BRIDGMAN'S (R. W.) Reflections on the study of the law, 12mo. 1804, 4s. 6d. 20. BRIDGMAN'S (R. W.) Short view of legal bibliography; an account of law and law writers, 8vo.

1807, 8s.

21. BRITTON: containing the principles of the old common and crown law of England, 2d edit. with many corrections, by E. Wingate, gent. Fr. 12mo.

1640, 5s.

22. BUCKLAND'S (W. H.) Letters on the study of the law, 12mo. 1824, 7s. 23. BURKE'S (E. P.) Historical essay on the laws and government of Rome, designed as an introduction to the study of the civil law, 2d edit. 8vo. 1830, 10s. 6d.

24. CANNING'S (T.) Sections of Littleton's tenures, subdivided and systematically distinguished into principles and conclusions, book the first, royal 8vo.

1821, 6s. 25. CARY'S (H.) Commentary on Littleton, royal 8vo. 1829, 17. 10s.

26. CHITTY'S (J.) General practice of the law in all its departments, with a practical view of the rights and injuries, and the best modern remedies, as well to prevent as to compensate or punish injuries to private rights, and these as well by acts of parties themselves as by arbitration or before justices, or in courts of law or equity, or in ecclesiastical, spiritual, or admiralty courts of appeal, &c. With an analytical table, showing all remedies at one view, and with new practical forms of agreements, wills, notices, &c. intended as a court and circuit companion, and for the use of students and all practitioners, and to enable country gentlemen, on emergencies, to conduct their own affairs. Parts I. to VI, or 3 vols. (Parts I. II. and III. Second edition,) royal 8vo. 1834, 1835, 5l. 14s.

"We briefly characterized this book in our last number as one which no legal practitioner ought to be without."-Law Magazine, 1833.

27. CHRISTIAN's (E.) Syllabus, or heads of lectures delivered at Cambridge, 8vo. 1816, 3s. 28. CLARKE'S (G.) Alphabetical epitome of the common law of England, so far as relates to the security of the persons, property, and privileges of individuals, 8vo.

1778, 3s. 6d. sewed.

29. COKE (sir E.) Upon Littleton; or a commentary upon Littleton's tenures, being the first part of the institutes of the laws of England, 19th edit. corrected, with ad

ditions of notes, references and proper tables, by Francis Hargrave and Charles Butler, esqrs. with additional notes by C. Butler, esq. 2 vols. royal 8vo. 1832, 3l. 3s. 30. COKE (sir E.) Upon Littleton; a new and readable edition, adapted to the present day, by T. Coventry, esq. royal 8vo. 1830, 1. ls.

31. COKE (sir E.) A systematic arrangement of Lord Coke's first institute of the laws of England, on the plan of sir Matthew Hale's analysis; with the annotations of Mr. Hargrave, lord chief justice Hale, and lord chancellor Nottingham; and a new series of notes and references to the present time, by J. H. Thomas, esq. 3 vols. royal 8vo.

1818, 41. 4s. 32. COKE (sir E.) Second, third, and fourth part of the institutes of the laws of England, 4 vols. royal 8vo. 1797 or 1809, 31.

33. COKE (sir E.) Law tracts.-I. The complete copyholder; being a discourse of the antiquity and nature of manors and copyholds, &c.-II. Reading on 27 Edw. I. called "the statutes de finibus levatis"-III. A treatise of bail and mainprize. To which are added, the old tenures; also, some notes and additions to lord Coke's commentary upon Littleton, showing how the laws are altered since those authors wrote; by William Hawkins, serjt. at law, 8vo. 1764, 5s.

These are added to the latter editions of the first Institute.

34 COLLECTANEA Juridica, consisting of tracts relative to the law and constitution of England, 2 vols. 8vo.

1791, 1792, 15s. 35. COMMENTARIES on the laws of England, principally in the order, and comprising the substance of the commentaries of sir William Blackstone, 8vo.

1819, 12s.

36. COOPER'S (C. P.) Lettres sur la cour de la chancellarie, et quelques points de la jurisprudence angloise, nouvelle edition, revue et corrigée, 8vo. 1827, 10s. 6d.

37. CRABBE'S (G.) History of the common law, its rise, progress, and successive changes by statute, or the decisions of courts, to which are added two indexes of all the statutes from magna charta to the present time, the one in chronological order, and the other in the order of the subjects, 2d edit. revised and greatly enlarged. (In the press.)