The Press.
London, England, 1857-08-29 00:00:00

THE ART-JOURNAL FOR SEPTEMBER,

Price 2s. 6d., are :.
MOURENHOUT'S " PREPARING FOR THE CHASE," and " WINTERHALTER'S " PRINCESS VICTORIA
GOURAMMA COORG." The SCULPTURE is " THE HUNTRESS," from the Statue
by WYATT, in the possession of the QUEEN.

The PRINCIPAL LITERARY CONTENTS are :—TINTORETTO et VENICE and Mr. RUSKIN—AN
ARTIST'S NOTES: THE FAMILY OF FIVE—BRITISH ARTISTS: No. XXVIII., JOHN GIBSON, R.A.,
Illustrated—RANSOME'S PATENT STONE, by R. HUNT, F.R.S., Illustrated—THE ENGLISH SCHOOL in
the ART•TREASURES EXHIBITION—THE PICTURE GALLERY of J. H. MANN, Esq.—THE BOOK OF
THE THAMES, by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. HALL, Illustrated—The WELLINGTON MONUMENTS in WEST.
MINSTER HALL, &c. &c.

VIRTUE and CO , 25, Faternoster-row, London; and all Booksellers.

pOSTPONEMENT of the PUBLICATION
of DR. LIVINGSTONE'S JOURNALS.
NOTICE.—In consequence of the prolonged time and great
labour employed by Dr. Livingstone in preparing his Journals
for the Press, besides the delay necessarily incurred in pro.
duciug m a proper manner Maps and Illustrstions for a very
large impression, Mr. hluansi has decided not to publish the
book at this late period of the season, but to reserve it for No-
vember; and he can now safely promise that the Work will be
published on Tuesday, the 10th of November.
60, Albemarle-street, August 27, 1857.

13, Great

POPULAR SCHOOL HISTORIES.

WORKS ARE NOW READY •

DR. WM. SMITH'S HISTORY of GREECE.
From the Earliest Times, with the History of Literature
and Art. Tenth Thousand, Woodcuts, poet Bvo., 7s. tid.
QUESTIONS OM THE SAME, 12m0., 2s.
•.• Black cloth, red edges.
" The excelleat plan on which Dr. Win. Smith has proceeded.
The great distinctive feature, however, is the chapters
on Literature and Art. This gives it a derided advantage over
all previous works of the kind."—AU.cmcurn.

DR. LIDDELL'S HISTORY of ROME.
From the Earliest Times, with the History of Literature
arid Art. Filth Thousand, Woodcuts, post Bvo., 7s. lid.
••• Black cloth, red edges.
" This excellent history of Home will supersede every other
work on the subject. The volume conforms with the ' History
of Greece; by Dr. Wm. Smith."—John Bull.

111.

THE STUDENT'S GIBBON.
Being the History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman
Empire, abridged. By DR. WM. SMITH. Third
Thousand, Woodcuts, post Bvo., 7s. (hl.
••• Black cloth, red edges.
" Dr. Wm. Smith has drawn up an admirable abridgment of
Gibbon's Roman Empire."—Castbridge Chronicle.

THE STUDENT'S HUME.
Being the History of England, abridged and continued to
the present Time, incorporating the Researches of Recent
Historians. Woodcuts, post tiro.
[ln preparation.

MARKHAM'S HISTORY of ENGLAND,
from the First Invasion by the Romans to the Fourteenth
Year of the Reign of Queen Victoria. Ninetyeighth
Edition, Woodcuts, 12m0., Os.

MARKHAM'S HISTORY of FRANCE,
from the Conquest by the Gauls to the Death of Louis
Philippe. Fitty sixth Edition, Woodcuts, 12m0., Bs.

VII.

MARKHAM'S HISTORY of GERMANY,
from the invasion of the Kingdom by the Romans under
Marius to the Present Time. Twelfth Edition, Wood.
cuts, Umo., 6s.

JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.

This day is published, Price is., with Illustrations on Steel and
Wood, l'art 21 of
CHARLES KNIUH'I"S POPULAR
HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
" Mr. Knight's book well deserves its name: it will be em-
phatically popular, and it will gain its popularity by genuine
merit. It is as good a book of the kind as ever was written."—
Westminster Review.

The Beoond Edition of
ANNESHERWOO D,
in 3 vols., is published this day.
London: RICHARD EIZNTLEY, New 13urlington.street.

NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE INITIALS."
This day is published, in 3 vols.,
r U I T S !
By the Author of " The Initials."
Andon : RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington•street.

NEW NOVEL UPON AMERICA AND AMERICAN SCENERY.
This day is published, in 2 vols., 215..
U I N L A N
I);
Or, Varieties in American Life.
" Brisk. scenic, and entertaining."—Atheneum.
" A story of real life, well and powerfully told, replete with
incident. highly graphic descriptions of scenery, and able dis-
quisitions on the inner and outer life of man and woman."—
Morning Herald.
" Most characteristic of the society it depicts, and possesses
very considerable merits."—Saturday Review.
"We are here presented with every conceivable variety of
American life. It displays considerable judgment and observe-
tion."—Press.
" Manifests often vigorous and pithy writing, The sketches
of American life are also various and distinct."—Examiner.
London: IiICFIARD BENTLEY, New Burlington street.

In the press,
THE REBELLION IN INDIA:
HOW TO PREVENT ANOTHER.
By JOHN BRUCE NORTON, Esq., Barrieter•at-Law, Madras.
RICHARDSON, Brothers, 23, Cornhill, E.C.