The Press. — London, England, 1856-06-28 00:00:00

MR. S. W. FTJLLOM'S NE Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., with Illustrations on Steel by John Leech, THE MAN OF THE WORLD; This day, foolscap Bvo., 6s. HE ESPOUS A L S; T being the Second Part of THE ANGEL IN THE HOUSE. Also, the First Part, es , of THE ANGEL IN THE HOUSE. London: JOHN W. PARICNR and SON, West Strand. HE SUB-ALPINE KINGDOM. T Experiences and Studies in Savoy, Piedmont, and Genoa. By BAYLE ST. JOHN, Author of " Purple Tints of Paris." 2 vole. post Bvo., 21s. [ This day. ELEONORE ; and other Poems. By HAMILTON AIDE. Feel). dvo., 55. [This day. A VACATION IN BRITTANY. By C. R. WELD, Author of " Vacation Tour in the United States and Canada." With Illustrations, post Bvo., 108. Gd. THE SEASON. Post Bio., Ms. ed. THE INGREDIENTS. THE COURTS OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE. THE ART-JOURNAL for JULY, price 2s. 6J., contains Engravinga from the following Pictures in the Royal Collections;—" Mary anointing the Feet of Christ," by Ruben.., and " Milking•time," by P. Potter; and an Engraving of" Paul and Virginia," from the Group by NV. C. Marshall, R.A. Among the literay contents are:—The Porcelain Manufactory of China, by Mrs. Merrifield—The Minstrels of the INP•hlle Ages. by Rev. E. L. Cutts, illustrated—The Dutch Genre-Painteis. by F. W. Falrholt, illustrated—Suggestions of Subject to the Stu dent in Art, by an Old Traveller—Photogalvanography, by IL Hunt. F.R.S.—British Artists, their Style and Character, N 0.16, J. 11. Pyne, illustrated—The Ceramic Court of the Crystal Palace, illtistrated—The Sculpture in the Royal Academy, .tc. &c. VIRTUE and Co., 26, Paternoater-row, Loudon; and all Book. sellers. COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for JULY, is now ready. .2 CUAPNAII and 114.L,193, Piccadilly. Publisher in Ordinary to her Mojerty. BOOKS OUR CAPTIVITY IN RUSSIA. With an Account of the Siege of Kars. By Colonel LAKE, C.B. Post Bvo., with Portraits of General Williams and Colonel Lake. 10s. lid. [Justready. SALAD FOR THE SOCIAL. By the Author of " Salad for the Solitary." Ilookeraft The Hutnours of Law The Modern Moloch The Mute Creation The Toilet and its Devotees Pulpit Peculiarities The Mysteries of Medicine The Larcenies of Literature The Cycle of the Seasons 1 A Stray Leaf [Now ready. EXPOSITION OF THE TYPES AND ANTITYPES of the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT. By the Hon. Lady SCOTT. Poet Bvo., lUa. Od. [Now ready. rv. WANDERINGS among the HIGH ALPS. By ALFRED WILLS, Esq., of the Middle Tempi-, Bar risterat•Law. Post Bro., with Four Illustrations, 10e. " By those Alpine travellers who wish to leave the beaten track of tourists, these ' Wanderings' will be perused with ad. vantage and pleasure. Mr. Wills' experience will be especially valuable to pedestrians, and to those who combine scientific re. search with admiration of the grand and picturesque In scenery." —Literary Gazette. 11HE CROWN WARD. A Story of the Days of King James I. By ARCHIBALD BOYD, Author of " The Duchess," and " The Cardinal." 3 vols. " It represents that free and buoyant spirit of adventure which is the charm of Scott's narratives. It is iu constant and sustained adventure that Mr. Boyd makes good a claim to be classed with Scott."--Press. 1 that bag lately appeared." " One of the best historical —Literary Gazette. " Plenty of adventure and good sketches of character."— Examiner. PICTURES OF NUREMBURG. and Rambles in the Hills and Valleys of Franconia. (By H. J. WHITLING, Esq. Cheap Edition, post Avo., with nearly Twenty Illustrations, Ta. ed. " Most complete and graphic account of Nuremburg—her walls, her gates, her old palaces and merchants' houses, her churches and her towers, all bearing witness to the days of her power, and recording in all but imperishable language the vicis situdes of her fortunes. It is a well-written and most interesting work."—Britannia. HISTORY of the OTTOMAN TURKS, from the Foundation of their Empire to the Present Time. By Professor CREASY, Professor of History at University College, London. 2 vols. Avo., with Maps, 2ne. " Of all the histories of the Turks which the present war has produced, this is by far the best. Professor Creasy has brought to his task a mind more trained to historical investigation and rising higher in the elevated style looked for in an linitorian."— Spfctator. " With a profusion of materiala at his command, and with that critical acumen and talent for historical composition !Or which he has already earned a high reputation, the author has produced a work of which it is not difficult to predict that it will prove the standard work of English literature on the subject of which it treats."—Jokn Buil. THE OLD GREY CHURCH. A Novel. By the Author of " Trevelyan," " Marriage in High Life." " It is written in a gentle, touching style, which has a peculiar charm of its own We prefer it to auy work we have seen by the same authoress."—Athendrum. " We have been pleased with the style and Interested in; the atory."—Literary Gazette. • " The story is a very interesting one ; the characters are wel drawn, and the narrative is animated and effective."—Morning Post. HISTORY of RICHARD CROMWELL and the RESTORATION of CHARLES 11. By M. OIJIZOT, Author of " History of Oliver Cromwell." " It is impossible to read this calm and noble work without feeling its unconscious pathos. M. Guizot here shows us the last act of a great drama, terrible in interest and tragic at the close."—Alhenaum. " M. Guizot's historical views of this remarkable period are full of interest and originality."—Leader. L A 11, A ; or, Slave Life in Europe. With a Preface by Sir ARCHIBALD ALISON, Bart. Second Edition, 3 vols. " One of the most masterly and delightful works of fiction with which we are acquainted."-3fornis9 Post. LONDON: RICHARD BENTLEY, NEW BURLINGTON STREET, London : Printed and Published at the Office, 118, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy in the County of Middlesex , by ALVRED IVY, of 17, lietiford•street, Coventlarden, '/U SATURDAY, the 28th day of June, 1856, _, • • 6g4 THE ,PRESS. [SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1856. ilLin•••■••••mr MP W_ FULLOM'S NEW NOVEL. I. TTT Nl. W Rnnvo Or, VANITIES OF THE DAY. By S. W. FULLOM, Author of " The Great Highway." CHARLES J. SKEET, King William•street, Charing•cross. RECENT WORKS ON GEOLOGY. The following Works may now be had : QILURIA ; the History of the Oldest known kJ Rocks containing Organic Remains; with a brief Sketch of the Distribution of Gold over the Earth. By SI It RODERICK I. MURCHISON, 1).C.L., F.R.S., Director•Genoral of the Geo logical Survey of the United Kingdom. With Coloured Geological Map, 38 Plates, and 130 Woodcuts, Bvo., 30s. 11. A MANUAL of ELEMENTARY GEOLOGY, or the Ancient Changes of the Earth and its Inhabitants, as illustrated by its Geological Monuments. By SIR CHARLES LT ELL, F.R.S. Fifth Edition, thoroughly revised, with 750 Woodcuts, Bvo.. 14s. PRINCIPLES of GEOLOGY, or the Modern Changes of the Earth and its Inhabitants. as illustrative of Geology. By SIR CHARLES LYELL, F.ILS. Ninth and Revised Edition, with Woodcuts, Bvo., 18s. JOHN MURRAY, MIL ILLARD'S WORK ON ITALY. Now ready, 2 vole. post Bvo., SIX MONTHS IN ITALY. By GEORGE S. HILLARD. "A very remarkable work on Rome, it;e., entitled ' Six Months in Italy,' by Mr. Hillard, an American lawyer of great literary skill, has appeared. Its perusal will well repay the reader, not only on the s 'ot, but at home after his return from his travel." —itarray's liavu!book of How. "fir. Hillard has published an excellent account of his im prsisions of Italy, bringing to the subject a rich store of dim al oil knowledge, a graceful style, and a remarkable abstinence Pram any commonplaeo exaggerations."—Earl Stanhope's Ad dresses JOHN NtURRAY, DEAN LIDDELL'S ROMAN HISTORY. Now ready, 2 vols. Bvo., 285., A HISTORY OF ROME, from the Earliest Tithes to the Establishment of the F.mpite. With the His tory of Literature and Art. By IL G. LIDDELL, D.D., Dean of Christchurch. " Dr. Liddell's merit is that, in the space of his two volumes, he has given a lucid, welbtnarked, and comprehensive view of the progress and revolutions of the Roman State and people. There is great skill, as well as diligence, shown in the amount of facts which are collected and compressed into the narrative; and the story is told, not merely with full intelligence, but with an earnestness and a strength of feeling which cannot be mis taken."—Guardian. . . JOHN MURRAY, Al This day, with maps, post Bw., 38. 68: - - ADDRESSES OF MAJOR - GENERAL Sir RICHARD AIREY, K.C.B , Quartermaster-General of the Forces, before the Board of General Officers assembled at the Royal Hospital. Chelsea. .lona MURRAY. Albemarle•street. 2 vole. post Bvo., with a Map, 16a., LETTERS from the UNITED STATES, CUBA, and CANADA. By the Hon. AMELIA M. MURRAY. London: JOAN W. PARKEIt and Sow, West Strand. Vols. I. and 11., with Maps, Bvo., 285., THE SPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA, and its Relation to the History of Slavery and to the Govern• went of Colouies. By ARTHUR HELPS. London: JOAN W. PAM= and SON, West Strand. 2 vols.. with Illustrations and Map, 215., T ANDS OF THE SLAVE AND THE FREE; or, Travels in Cuba, the United States, and Canada. 13y Captain the lion. HENRY A. MURRAY, R.N. London: JOHN W. PARKER and SON, West Strand. MEMOIRS OF KING JOSEPH. Now ready, 2 vole. Aro., 26e., MA.POLEON BONAPARTE'S CONFIDEN TIAL CORRESPONDENCE with his Brother JOSEPH, som , ditne KING of SPAIN. "From the voluminous issue muter the name of ' Memoirs ' oft to papers of King Joseph, the editor of these volumes has, with admirable tact and success, extracted a picture of Napoleon Buniaparte as traced by himself. They concentrate attention on that part of the Memoirs of Joseph in which an auto. blogr tphy of Napoleon to a certain extent, and to a very full extant tha history of his mind, may be read."—Ernetincr. "A very valuable contribution. To the student of history, or of human character, it is full of deep interest; to the politician, and still more to the military man, it is a book of profound in. struction."—Spectator. . . . . . " This Is a solid contribution to the history of the last genera tion. It is almost impossible to overrate theimportance of such contideutial outpourings of men who have themselves made bh-tory. The translator has rightly judged to let Napoli on speak for himself, and to give us no more common than is absolutely necessary to make him understood ; and we heartily thank Lim for his useful and judiciousl , employed labours."—Giordian. " Diliger.t study of these volumes will be well repaid by the valuable light they cast upon the character of the most extraor dinary man of whom modern history bears record."—liconoinisf. " We have been led to dwell on these volumes so long from the kind of fascination which they possess. Were all other books relating to Napoleon extinct, we might from this ' Correspon dence' alone obtain a complete view of his character, with all its intellectual energy, and all his ungovernable ambition."—Press. JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. DEAN MILMAN'S LATIN Now ready (with a carefully compiled Index), 6 vols. Hvo., 785.. H ISTORY OF LATIN CHRISTIANITY, including that of the Popes to the Pontificate of Nicholas V. By H. IL TALLMAN, D.D., Dean of St. Paul's. " Dr. MiIDIOM brings to his task the skill of a practised writer, remarkable powers of expression, of narrative, of representa tion : a mind poetical, critical, scholarly, and stored with the results of very wide and general reading."—Froser. " These volumes give a charm to a period of the Church's history which is generally but little studied, and too often re garile.l as a desert.”—Cliristion Remembraneer. " No such work has appeared in English ecclesiastical litera ture—none which combines such breadth of view with such depth of research—such high literary and artistic eminence with such patient and elaborate investigation."—Quarterly Review. " The work, in fact, from beginning to end,will be co-extensive with the great history of Gibb m."—iVestminxter Review. Also, by the SittllP, l vols. Bro.. 36a., HISTORY of CHRISTIANITY, from the Birth of Christ to the Extinction of Paganism in the Roman Empire. JOHN MURRAY, All LORD ELLESMERE'S POEMS. Now ready. with Illustrations, crown 40. t4e., THE PILGRIMAGE, and OTHER POEMS. By the Earl of ELLESMERE. " A pleasant task is before any future Walpole who may be disposed to bring down his predecessor's Catalogue of ' Royal and Noble Authors' to the time present. Few na'r.ea in the modern Hat would fl o , -- me more agreeably than that of the Earl of Ellesmere. This is an agreeable volume, and worthy of the graceful poet froin whom it emanates."—Aifictorute. " A very elegant book of verse, Imurionsly printed, and in cluding come good wood engravings, has been published by Lord Ellesmere. It include. a republication of the pleasant and spirited poem on the Holy Laud, known as The Pilgrimage.' and other poems, of which a few have appeared before. .—E.ra• seiner. Jour MURRAY, Albetnarle Rtreet. This day, post Byo.. 2s. 13(1. TE Lolt D ' S DA Y. By WALTER FARQUHAR HOOK, RD., Vicar of Leeds. JOHN MURRAY, Alberaillie-street. ON FOOT THROUGH TYROL. By WALTER WHITE, Author of " Londoner's Walk to Land's End." Post svo., Os. THE MARTINS OF CRO' MARTIN. By CHARLES T.EVER. With Forty Illustration, by H. K. Browne. dvo., cloth, 21s. THE BORDER LANDS OF SPAIN ; With an Account of a Vieit to the Republic of Andorra. Post Aro., lOs. 6d. London : CHAPMAN and HALL, 193, Piccadilly. II This day, 2 vols. foolscap Aro., price 98 , COMPENSATION. A Story of Beal Life Thirty Years Ago. London: JOHN W. PARKER and SON, West Strand. In post Svo, price 7a. Cd., A GONISTES ; or, Philosophical Strictures, suggested by Opinions, chiefly of contemporary Writers. By ALFRED LYALL, 8.A., Rector of Harblsdown, Kent. In this work the opinions of the following Authors (amongst others) are discussed, viz.: Abp. Whately—Whewell—Chalmers Grote— Lord Brougham—Sydney Smith Jeffrey—Mill— dro wn—Pa ley—Nl acaul ay—BaJ en Powell —J . 11. Newman— Mackintosh—and Sir NV. Hamilton. ltivixo•roxs, Waterloo•place.