The Sun.
London, England, 1856-02-22 00:00:00

SIR ARCHIBALD ALI- ON, BARE •
On Monday next, In 3 vols.,
CLARA : or, Slave Life in Europe. With a
Preface by Sir ARCIIISSLD ALISON, Bert.
"It is intended to exhibit a picture of all the stage, of society,
from the clhars through thr saloon to the garre', in order to prove
that the coov,mtiorai bonds of civil,sed life are even more galling
than the rude fetters of the African; and that many a white slave
would have something to envy in the lot of Uncle To u."—Sir Archi
bald Alison
London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

MR. WILKIE COLLINS'S NEW NOVEL.
Now ready at all the libraries,
AP TER D A R K.
By WILKIE Commis, author of " Basil," " Ride an 'I Seek,"
&c.

In 2 vols.
London : Smith, Elder, and Co.. 65, Cornhill.

Jest published,

.A. M B E R H
By A. J. RARIZOWCLIFFE.

In 2 vols.

I L L.

. -
" The^e is great power in ' A mberhill,' and its faults are forgotten
in the sustained excitement of the narrative. There are in the
book some of the shrewdeat sketches of-character we have ever an t
with. If we suppose the etiqy to be the work of an artist, the
leading character to be ima4ine I, and her whale career from first to
last to be shaped by design, we must regard it as a worniermi work
of creative genius."—Press.

"There is talent and vigour about this wrrk ; we welcome it, in
spite of the morbid and painful interest of the story. The story is
told with great energy and some elotinence."— Athenaeum.
" mberhill ' appears to be intended as a lesson against weak-
ness of character, over-lust of wealth, and disregard of religvon. In
point of manner, the book belongs to the school of 'Jane Eyre.'
The writer has one great quality for fiction, that of commanding
the attention of the reader."—Speatator.
"This is a striking and remarkable story, with great originality
of plot and vivid delineation of character, drawn by a vigorous
hand. The style is earnest and often eloquent, the characters aro
distinctly drawn, and th interest untiaggisg."--Sutt.
London: Smith, Elder and Co., 65, Cornhiil.

HENRY MAYHEW'S NEW PERIODICAL ON LONDON AND

LONDONERS.
On Sa'u:day, March 1, 1856. will he published, Part 1., price one
and No. 1., 'mice threepence, of the

REAT WORLD of LONDON : Its Hard
`LW Life, Its Easy Life; its Drawing Room and Garret Life; its
Industrious, Idle, Business, and Pleasure -Life ; its Highways, and
Byeways, and Sly way s ; its "Pluralities of Worlds." e. g., of Fashion
and Vnigo-Gentility, of Science, Art, Letters, Vanity, and Vice; its
Lions and Puppies, Sharks and Gulls, Big-Wigs and Small Fry, Philo-
sophers and Fast men ; its Lawyers, DoCtors, Parsons, " Magsmen,"
Soldiers, Servants. Merchants, •-hopmen," Duffers," Authors, Arti,ts,
sh,;wmen, Nobies,- Swell- Viobsmen, and " Shallow Caves ;" its
Palaces and Penitentiaries, Clubs, Merchant Halts, and Soup Kit-
chens; its May-Fair and Rag-Fair ; its Parks, Railways, Docks,
Mai kets, Belgravia, and" Padding Sens;" its Exchanges and Banks ;
Ps MI-Discounters, Pawnbrokers, and " Dolly-Shops ;" its Dull-
dres of ?►tile s of Streets and Sewers ; its Crowds of Carriages and
Carts, ' Busses,' "Cabs," and Coster-Trucks; its Law Courts end
Judge and Jury Clubs; its Houses of Parliament and " cogers'
Halls ;" its Operas, Eagle Taverns, Cyder Cellars, and 'Coal-holes ;"
its Aiinaeks and Argyll Rooms, Spectacles, and " Peony Gaffs ;" its
Churches, Chapels, stay-Meetings, and Free-tbinking Societies; —in
flue, its Every-day and Oat-of-the-way Scenes, risers, and Charac-
ters.

By HENRY MAYHEW, Author of" London Labour and the
London Poor."
David Bogue, Fleet-street. •

the Third Elition.--Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d .
ON TRUE & FA LSE SPERMATORRIREA ,
with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the
deal ,=ufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread
Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure.
• Translated from the German of Dr. I'ICKYOIin.