The Philosophy of Inductive Inference, Fortnightly Review, vol. XIV, p. 457. “Extracted from certain Chapters of a forthcoming work on Scientific Method." Maupertuis on the Survival of the Fittest (Nature, vol. VII, pp. 341, 402). Lakes with two Outfalls (Nature, vol. VIII, pp. 304, 383). Management of the British Museum (Nature, vol. ix, p. 26). 1874. The Railways and the State [in Essays and Addresses by Professors and Lecturers of the Owen's College, Manchester. Published in Commemoration of the Opening of the new College Build ings, October 7th, 1873). London, Macmillan and Co. The Principles of Science: a Treatise on Logic and Scientific Method, 2 vols. London, Macmillan and Co. Lakes with two Outfalls (Nature, vol. x, p. 26). On Galton's “ English Men of Science" (Nature, xi, 161). Heredity, by Th. Ribot (ibid., 503). The Progress of the Mathematical Theory of Political Economy, with an Explanation of the Principles of the Theory. (Paper read before the Manchester Statistical Society, November 11. Transactions, 1874-5, pp. 1-19, with a diagram.) Théorie Mathématique de l'Echange. Question de priorité. Corres pondance entre M. Jevons, Professeur à Manchester, et M. Walras, Professeur à Lausanne (Journal des Economistes, 3e serie, t. XXXIV, p. 417). 1875. Comte's Philosophy (Nature, vol. XII, p. 491). Holland's Fragmentary Papers (ibid, p. 181). Money and the Mechanism of Exchange (International Scientific Series, vol. XVII), London, H. S. King and Co. Sunspots and the Price of Corn (Nature, XIII, 15). The Post Office Telegraphs and their Financial Results (Fortnightly Review, December 1, vol. XVIII, N. S. pp. 826-35). La Teoria dell' Economia Politica. Biblioteca dell' Economista, 3a serie, tomo II, pp. 175-311 (translated under the super intendence of Professor Girolamo Boccardo). Progress of the Coal Question (British Association Report, p. 216.) 1876. The Future of Political Economy. Introductory Lecture at the Opening of the Session, 1876-7, at University College, London, vol. xx, pp. 617-31). An Introductory Lecture on the Importance of Diffusing a Know ledge of Political Economy. Delivered in Owen's College, Manchester, at the Opening of the Session of Evening Classes (Owen's Coll. Lectures, 378-4), Manchester, Thos. Sowler and Sons, 1876. On the Frequent Autumnal Pressure in the Money Market, and the Action of the Bank of England. Paper reprinted from the Journal of the Statistical Society of London, 1866, in the Transactions of the Manchester Statistical Society (Appendix, pp. 17-41). On the United Kingdom Alliance and its Prospects of Success Paper read before the Manchester Statistical Society, March 8 (Transactions, pp. 127-142). La Monnaie et le Mécanisme de l'Échange, Paris, Librairie Germ! Baillière et Cie. (Bibliothèque Scientifique Internationale, vol XX) 8vo. VIII, 288 pp. Geld und Geldverkehr, Leipzig, F. A. Brockhaus (Internationale Wissenschaftliche Bibliothek, xxi Band, 8vo. XVI, 359 pp.) La Moneta ed il Meccanismo dello Scambio, Milano, Fratelli Dame lard (Biblioteca Scientifica Internazionale, vol. vi, 8vo. XXIX, 319 pp.) Cruelty to Animals : A Study in Sociology. Fortnightly Review Magazine, vol. xix, pp. 671-684. Science Primers. Logic. London: Macmillan & Co. 12mo. Note on early anticipation of a Magnetic Telegraph (Proceedings of Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society, vol. xvi, p. 164.) Le Passé et l'Avenir de l'Économie Politique (Journal des Economides, 3e Ser. tome XLV, 325). Principles of Science. Second Edition. London, Macmillan & Co. “ Cram,” Mind, April ; No. 6. Amusements of the People. (Contemporary Review, October, vol. XXXIII, pp. 498-513). John Stuart Mill's Philosophy tested, I. (Contemporary Review, December, vol. XXXI, pp. 167-182). 1878. John Stuart Mill's Philosophy tested, II. and III. (Contemporary Review, January and April, vol. xxxi, pp. 256-275; vol XXXII, pp. 88-99). On the Movement of Microscopic Particles suspended in Liquids. Reprinted from the Quarterly Journal of Science, April 1878. Lond. 1878, 8vo, pp. 22. Money, and the Mechanism of Exchange. (London, C. Kegan, Paul & Co. Fourth edition). Science Primers. Political Economy. Second Edition, 1878 (Mac millan & Co.) 12mo. Science Primers. Logic, with illustrations. New Edition. (London, Macmillan & Co.) Science Primers. Primer of Political Economy, London, Macmillan and Co. 18mo. 134 pp. The Periodicity of Commercial Crises, and its Physical Explanation. Paper read before the F. Section of the British Association at the Dublin Meeting, August 19. (Report: Transactions of Section F. p. 666. Published in the Journal of the Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, August, 1878, vol. vii, Pp. 334-342.) Remarks on the Statistical Use of the Arithmometer. (Journal of the Statistical Society of London, December, vol. XLI, pp. 597 611). November 14, vol. xix, pp. 33-37). Librairie Germer Baillière et Cie. (Bibliothèque Utile, vol. XLIV), 18mo. 184 pp. Manuali Hoepli. Logica di W. Stanley Jevons, traduzione di DiGiorgio, Milano, 1878, 12mo. 1879. The Theory of Political Economy. Second Edition. London, Mac millan and Co. 1879 A State Parcel Post (Contemporary Review of January, vol. xxxiv, pp. 209-29). Commercial Crises and Sunspots (Nature, xix, 33, 588). Sunspots and the Plague (ibid, 338). Elementary Lessons in Logic. Seventh Edition. (London, Macmillan & Co.) 1880. Review, vol. XXXVIII, pp. 150-161). Review, vol. XXXVII, pp. 177-192). Co. 8vo. 1881. vol. xxxix, pp. 385-402). temporary Review, vol. xxxix, p. 61.) 1882. June 14, 1882). p. 37). Library Association, July 1882, p. 105). The proof-sheets of this paper were returned with corrections from Bexhill, where he met his untimely death. A reference in the report of the Council of the Library Association to this sad event, will be found in the August Number of Monthly Notes for 1882, p. 126. Reflected Rainbows. (Field Naturalist, p. 64). [POSTHUMOUS.] Methods of Social Reform and other Papers. London, Macmillan & Co. 8vo, 383 pp. Contents : Amusements of the People. The Rationale of Free Public Libraries. The Use and Abuse of Museums. “ Cram.” Trades' Societies: their Objects and Policy. On Industrial Partnerships. Married Women in Factories. Manchester Statistical Society-Inaugural Address. British Association Opening Address as President of Section F (Economic Science and Statistics). Cruelty to Animals—A Study in Sociology. On the United Kingdom Alliance, and its Prospects of Success. Experimental Legislation and the Drink Traffic. On the Analogy between the Post Office, Telegraphs, and other Systems of Conveyance of the United Kingdom, as regards Government Control. The Post Office Telegraphs, and their Financial Results. Postal Notes, Money Orders and Bank Cheques. A State Parcel Post. The Railways and the State. *** The above list is not quite complete, though it probably includes all the most important works of Prof. Jevons. No attempt has been made to register the reviews which he wrote for the Academy and other papers, nor have his anonymous writings in the Spectator and other periodicals been included. A volume of his papers relating to the Currency, is understood to be in preparation by one of his friends and pupils. A biography of him from the pen of Professor A. W. Ward of Owen's College has been announced. The object of this paper is purely bibliographical, and although the memory of many years of friendly intercourse might tempt him aside, the writer feels that this is neither the time nor place in which to speak of the loss to the world by his death, nor to endeavour to express the feelings of those who have to lament not only the ripe scholar and profound thinker, but the pleasant companion and the sincere friend. WILLIAM E. A. AxoN. LIBRARY NOTES. BIRKENHEAD FREE LIBRARY –We are pleased to hear that the choice of the Library Committee for the post of Librarian, vacant through the death of our late member Mr. Hinton, has fallen upon Mr. William May, the principal Cataloguing Assistant at the Free Library, Liverpool, who is so well and favourably known to most of our members, through his efforts in connection with the much appreciated Exhibition of Library Appliances, &c. at the late Congress there, and for his able labours in the compilation of the large Catalogue published in 1880. Mr. May has been connected with the Liverpool Free Library from early boyhood, and carries with him the good-will and esteem of all his colleagues. During his long service he has developed a special aptitude for bibliographic and literary research, which with his energy and experience, must render him emphatically the right man in the right place in his new position. There were we understand 116 applicants for the post. Mr. May's appointment is of course subject to the approval of the Town Council. BIRMINGHAM.—On November 16th, Sir Stafford Northcote as President of the Birmingham Union of Suburban Institutes, delivered an address to a crowded audience in the Birmingham Town Hall. The address was a plea for the study of literature for its own sake. CAMBUSLANG.-On November 16th a large meeting of rate-payers was held in the Parish Church “in pursuance of a requisition,” to consider the desirability of adopting the Public Libraries Acts. A motion in favour of adopting them having been proposed, an amendment was moved and declared carried by 211 votes against 177 in favour of adopting the Acts. This disposes of the question for two years. DUBLIN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES.— The first Meeting of the Public Libraries Committee has been held at the City Hall, when the Right Hon. The Lord Mayor was elected Chairman, and Councillor Alfred Webb, Vice-Chairman. The committee proceeded to consider the suggestions put forward at recent public meetings in favour of establishing at first only one library, and placing it in the neighbourhood of Grafton Street, rather than opening two district libraries, one in Capel Street and one in Thomas Street. It was pointed out that persons are now freely admitted to the National Library, Kildare Street, on the written recommendation of any respectable householder; and having regard to this, and to the cost of maintaining district libraries elsewhere, the committee decided to recommend the Municipal Council to proceed with the establishment of the proposed lending libraries and reading rooms in Capel Street and Thomas Street. A sub-committee was appointed to consider the question of structural alterations, and to make arrangements for taking up the loans required to put the scheme in operation. To the committee named to select books the following names were added :Rev. J. O'Hanlon and Rev. M. Close for History and Biography, Sir Robert Stewart for Music, Dr. Ingram for General History, Councillor Doherty, C.E., for Mechanical Arts, Mr, M‘Cormack and Mr. Brophy for Technical Industries, Rev. Dr. Haughton for Science, and A. J. Mayne, R.H.A., for Art. LEICESTER. It is announced that the Leicester Corporation intend to promote a Bill in the next Session of Parliament, to enable them to levy a rate of twopence in the pound, for the support of the Free Library and Museum, and also of a proposed Art Gallery. This rate is estimated to produce about £3,500 per annum. Already a considerable number of valuable pictures have been presented to the Art Gallery, and the Town Museum is undergoing a complete reconstruction and re-arrangement, which will place it in the first rank of provincial museums. The antiquities for which Leicester is famed, |
