The Press.
London, England, 1857-12-05 00:00:00

MISS PARDOE'S NEW WORK.

Now ready, reap. Bvo., pith Portrait, ss. cloth,
PILGRIMAGES IN PARIS.
By Miss PARDO E, author of " The City of the Sultan," kc.
WILLIAM. LAY, King William-street, Strand.

Just published. feap. nvo., tis. cloth,
THE LIFE OF JOHN BANIM, the Irish
Novelist, Author of " Damon and Pythias," dm., and one of
the writers of " Tales by the O'Hara Family." With Extracts

. ...
from his Correspondence, General and Litcrary. By PATRICK
JOSEPH MURRAY.
WILLIAM L►ir, King William street, Strand.

Just published, a New and Enlarged Edition, with numerous
Engravings. fcap., 35. ed. cloth,
THE ADVENTURES of JULES GERARD,
the Lion Killer of Northern Africa, during his Ten Years'
Campaigns ann.ng the Lions of Algeria; to which is added a
complete History and Description of Algeria, and numerous
11l ustrative Engravings.
WILLIAM Lay, King William•street, Strand.

Now ready, with numerous Engravings. Ss. W.,
THE THOUSAND AND ONE DAYS ;
or, ARABIAN TALES. A new and thoroughly unexception-
able Collection of highly interesting Tales, illustrative of
Oriental Manners and Customs, carefully revised and adapted
for the Young. With a Preface by Miss PARDO E.
WILLIAM LAY, King Willia.n•street, Strand.

In post Svo., with Map, price 75.,
INDIA AND EUROPE COMPARED:
being a Popular View of the Present State and Future
Prospects of Our Eastern Continental Empire. By Lieute-
nant-Geneva JOHN BRIGGS, F.H.8., of the Madras Army.
London: Vat. H. ALLEN aLd Co., 7, Leadenhall•street.

This day is published, post svo., pries t.s.,
A POPULAR ACCOUNT of the THUGS
and DACOITS, the Hereditary Garotters and Gang
Robbers of India. By JAMES HUTTON, Esq.
London: Wu. H. ALLEN and Co., 7, Leadenhail-street.

This day is published, in post Bvo..rice 155.,
(PINIONS ON THE INDIAN ARMY.
By Colonel J. S. HODGSON, Bengal Army, Brigadier
late Commanding the Punjaub Irregular Force.
London : Wtt. H. ALLEN and uo., 7, Leadlithall•strect.

Now ready, price is. 6d.,
T_ H E 0 C E A N;
its Unfathomable Depths and Natural Phenomena. Com-
prising Authentic Narratives and Strange Reminiscences of
I.:nterprise, Delusion, and Delinquency. With the Voyage and
Discoveries of her Majesty's Ship " Cyclops." By Lieutenant
FRANC IS HIGGINSON, R.N.

London: EDWARD BTiNronn, 6, Charing-cross, and all

BookEellers.

Lavater's Essays on Physiognomy.
Tenth Edition, tiro. cloth, mice 125.,
E SSAYS ON PHYSIOGNOMY,
. Designed to Promote the Knowledge and the Love of Man.
kind, Written in the Oermau Language by JOHN CASPAR
LAVATER, and Translated into English by THOMAS HOI.-
CROFT. To which are added One Hundred Physiognomies'
Rules, a Posthumous Work by Mr. Larater, and Memoirs of
the Life of the Author. Illustrated with upwards of Four
Hundred Profiles.

EO-1;a01; : iFi 1111-A-14( TE G 6 and Co., 85, Queen•street, Cheapside.

Just published, 2 vols. Bvo.. 215., cloth,
-HISTORY of the FACTORY MOVEMENT,
.11 from the year leo2 to the Enactment of the Ten Hours'
11111 in 1547. By ALFRED.
" A writer, who, both by his knowledge and right feeling, is
well qualified to do justice to the subject, has given a copious
and connected narrative of the movement.•'—Literary Gazette.
"A clever and well-informed wiiter."—Examiser.
"Two well•written volumes. His work is meritorious, and
will be useful as the record of a great advance in the social
legislation of the country."—Lender.
Politicians and economists w:11 read it. and place it on their
shelves. The Association for the Promotion of Social Science
will encourage it."—AtAerueum.
London; SIMPSIN, hialintALL, and Co.

1192

On TUESDAY NEXT, Sto.,
THE SEPOY REVOLT
ITS CAUSES AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
BY HENRY MEAD.
JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.

In a Few Days, post dm,
THE RISE OF OUR INDIAN EMPIRE.
BY LORD MAHON.
Being the History of British India from its Origin till the Act of 1783.
EXTRACTED FROM LORD MAHON'S "HISTORY OF ENGLAND."
JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.

In a Few Days will be published, in 2 vole. post Bvo.,
OF CLERICAL LIFE.
The SAD FORTUNES of the Rev. AMOS BART.
MR GILFIL'S LOVE STORY.
JANET'S REPENTANCE.
BY GEORGE ELIOT.
(ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED IN " BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.")
WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and SONS, EDINBURGH and LONDON.

•
GREAT WORK OF FICTION AT A PERMANENT
JUST OUT, THE GRA.ND NEW STORY OF LOVE AND BATTLE,
BY CHARLES READS .
WHI T E
L I
Three Vols., One Guinea.
" Other men's freaks and eccentricities lead to the distortion of truth and the confusion of relations, but Mr
Reade has freaks of wisdom and eccentricities of practical sagacity. Occasionally he has a stroke of observation that
comes like a flash of lightning, blasting and shattering in an instant a prejudice or.hypocrisy which was strong enough
to resist all the arguments of reason and all the appeals of humanity. ' White Lies' is full of examples of Isis power,
and of the peculiarities of his power. Blunt and bold and arrogsnt as his earnestness often appeals, it is capable of the
most winning gentleness, the most delicate grace, and the most searching pathos. The delineation of the female chit.
meters in this novel is especially admirable. Josephine and Laura are exquisite creations, and the Baroness and
Jacinth'', though cliff. rent, are almost as perfect, considered as examples of characterisation. In the invention and
management of incidents the author exhibits a sure knowledge of the means by which expectation is stimulated, and the
interest of the story kept from flagging. We hope to read many more novels from the same pen as delightful as' White
Lies.' "—The Atlantic Monthly.
London : TRUBNER and CO., Paternoster Row.

PRICE.

E S.

SAMPSON LOW, SON, AND CO.
ARE NOW PUBLISHING:-
I.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S NEW BOOK.
TRAVEL-SUMMER AND WINTER PICTURES
SWEDEN, LAPLAND, AND NORWAY.

NORTHERN
OF

By BAYARD TAYLOR. Crown Bvo., Bs. 61.

[Now ready.

THE POETICAL WORKS OF EDGAR ALLAN POE.
WITH ORIGINAL MEMOIR.
Illnstrated by F. R. Pickersgill, R.A., John Tenniel, birket Foster, Felix Parley, Jasper Cropsey, P. Duggan, and
A. lladot, in the first style of Wood Engiaving. Avo., cloth extra, 21s. ; morocco, 31s. tid.
" A feast for eye and mind alike ; a more elegant volume, externally and internally, has rarely appeared. The engravings aro
between fifty and sixty in number, beside.‘ vignettes, which are as abundant as the poems themselves. The figure of the dying ladY
in the exquisite poem of Leouore' is a gem of art."—Literary Gazette.

POETICAL WORKS OF WILLIVAI CULI,EN BRYANT.
Conteled and arranged by the Author. Illustrated with Seventy•one choice Engravings on Wood, from Drawings
by Eminent Artists. tivo., cloth extra, 21s. ; morocco, 31s. W.