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

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..
HISTORY 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 flo,--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.