CHILDE HAROLD'S PILGRIMAGE, complete, 2 vols. 32mo, beautifully printed, 8fr. THE VAMPIRE, 12mo. 3fr.-This most terrific and interesting tale was given out as Lord Byron's on its publication in London. LIFE OF THE RIGHT HON. LORD BYRON, by J. W. Lake, 32mo. 3fr. CONVERSATIONS OF LORD BYRON; detailing the principal occurrences of his private life; his opinions on society, and literary men; being the substance of a journal kept during a residence with his lordship at Pisa, in the years 1821 and 1822. By Thomas Medwin, Esq. 2 vols, 12mo, 10fr. This edition is more complete than the London one. This work possesses great sources of attraction; it is discursive, full of anecdote and criticism, and teems with all the great names of the age; it is at once interesting and amusing; every body will read it. Mr Medwin has collected these Conversations with industry, and reported with fidelity."-(New Monthly Magazine.) GREECE in 1823 and 1824; being a series of letters and other documents on the Greek Revolution, written during a visit to that country, by the Hon. Col. L. Stanhope, and containing some most curious details relative to Lord Byron, 2 vols. 12mo. 12fr.-Illustrated by a fac-simile of Lord Byron's hand writing. This is a very interesting work. It is concluded by the best report on the state of affairs in Greece which has ever appeared.-(Times.) This is a publication of sterling value. Its contents are documents and materials towards a very important part of a very important history; and its interest is not of a mere ephemeral description.—(Monthly Magazine.) PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE OF LORD BYRON, including his letters to his mother, written from Portugal, Spain, Greece, and other parts of the Mediterranean. Published from the originals, by R. C. Dallas, Esq. 3 vols. 12mo. 16 fr. (For this work an injunction was granted by the Lord Chancellor, and it can never be published in England.) "We are indebted to the French Press for this interesting publication, which our boasted liberties did not suf fice to procure us. These letters are graceful, elegant, and eminently remarkable for their ease and simplicity. Lord Byron's Correspondence is in reality such as very few persons could produce, and possesses a high place in our estimation.-(New Monthly Magazine.) A NARRATIVE OF LORD BYRON'S LAST JOURNEY TO GREECE, extracted from the Journal of Count Peter Gamba, who attended his Lordship on that expedition, 12mo. 6fr. "This narrative is perhaps the most important of all that Lord Byron's death has brought forward to esta blish his place in the rolls of Fame."-(Blackwood's Magazine.) THE LAST DAYS OF LORD BYRON, with his Lordship's opinions on the state of Greece, by Major W. Parry; to which are added Reminiscences of Lord Byron, contained in letters addressed to the Hon. Col. Leicester Stanhope. 12mo. 6fr. "The interest which every circumstance connected with the history of Lord Byron naturally excites, has produced this volume. The events which it relates are remarkable for the peculiar views it takes of the character of Lord Byron and the persons by whom he was surrounded. Upon the state of the Greeks the book affords some curious information."—(New Monthly Magazine.) AN IMPARTIAL PORTRAIT OF LORD BYRON, as a Poet and a man, compared with all the evidences and writings regarding him. By Sir Egerton Brydges, Bart. 12mo. 3fr. "The scorching beams of Lord Byron's sun have sunk beneath the horizon, but the milder reflexion from them still irradiates the sky. I have accompanied his progress from its first dawning ray, when scarcely noticed by others, to his premature exit; and now, with a still growing enthusiasm, I continue to throw fresh flowers on his tomb. "-Preface. NARRATIVE OF LORD BYRON'S VOYAGE TO CORSICA AND SARDINIA, from minutes made by the passengers, and extracts from the Journal of his Lordship's Yacht the Mazeppa, kept by Cap. Benson, R. N. 3fr. THOMAS MOORE. MOORE'S POETICAL WORKS, including his Irish Melodies, National Airs, Ballads, Sacred Songs, &c., with a comprehensive sketch of his Life, and embellished with a handsome Portrait, printed in a bold, clear, and legible type, complete in one volume octavo, ONLY 20fr. in boards; 30fr. on vellum paper; or 45fr. on large vellum paper, with Proof Portrait on India paper, of which only 50 copies have been printed. This splendid edition comprises the whole of Mr. Moore's Poetical Works. It is unnecessary to point out the advantages of possessing these celebrated works in their present elegant and portable form, and at so moderate a price. The Melodies, Canzonets. &c., about 300 in number, have never been printed in England but with the music, which alone amounts to not less than fifteen times the price of this entire edition. This unique publication will be found, in arrangement and executiva, one of the most perfect that has ever appeared, and is uniform with Messrs. Galignani's edition of the Works of Lord Byron, complete in 1 vol. -The same, Pocket edition, in 7 vols., 32mo. vellum paper, price only 25fr. This Diamond Edition, from its beauty, and conve nient size, is admirably suited for a lady's library or for the pocket. COMPLETE WORKS OF THOMAS MOORE, 9 thick vols. 12mo, vellum paper, price ONLY 50fr.: with a Portrait and Sketch of his Life: containing Lalla Rookb: Loves of the Angels; Memoirs of Captain Rock; Rhymes on the Road; Odes and Epistles; Two-penny Post Bag: Tom Crib's Memorial to Congress: Corruption and Intolerance: The Sceptic: Irish Melodies: Sacred Melodies; National Melodies, Letter to the Catholics; M. P., or the Blue Stocking; Fudge Family: Odes of Anacreon: Little's Poems, and upwards of 300 Canzonets, Songs, &c., &c. This is the only uniform 12mo. edition of Mr. Moore's works. -The same on common paper, 6 vols. 12mo. 24fr. Persons having the 1st Edition of Moore's Works, may purchase an additional volume to complete their set. LIFE OF THE RIGHT HON. R. B. SHERIDAN, by Thomas Moore, 2 vols. 12mo, 20fr. "What a galaxy of beauty is here! These admirable memoirs abound in the very finest specimens of the ornate style-it cannot fail to improve those ambitious of fine writing."(London Magazine.) "This is as magnificent a piece of Biography as we have in our language, and it has added another to the brilliant laurels already won by the Author."—(Monthly Review) Mr Moore has in this Work fully maintained his claim to the intellectual superiority of which he had before given many proofs, added to which, it is a production abounding in the several characteristics of interest, spirit, and fearless integrity. The powers by which the extraordinary man who is the subject of the Memoirs ar rived at celebrity, and the unfortunate habits through which fame was all that he achieved, are depicted with a master-hand-his triumphs as a dramatist, and his glorious eloquence, are portrayed with a power which could only proceed from a kindred spirit."-(Lit. Gazette.) MEMOIRS OF CAPTAIN ROCK, the celebrated IrisA Chieftain, with some account of his ancestors, written by himself (Thomas Moore), 12mo. 6fr. "This is a complete History of Ireland, and ought to be the manual of every one wishing for information on that country; it is full of instruction and amusementan entertaining and melancholy volume, which Englishmen ought to be ashamed, and Irishmen afraid, to read." (London Magazine.) LOVES OF THE ANGELS, by Thomas Moore, Esq. 12mo, 4fr. -The same, 8vo. beautifully printed, 7fr. RHYMES ON THE ROAD, AND FABLES FOR THE HOLY ALLIANCE, with other Poems, by Thomas Moore, 12mo. 4fr. THE IRISH MELODIES, SACRED MELODIES, NATIONAL AIRS, Canzonets, Songs, and Ballads, by Thomas Moore, 1 thick vol. 12mo. 8fr. "Moore is one of the few writers who will survive the age in which he so deservedly flourishes. He will live in his Irish melodies.-They will go down to posterity with the music,-both will last as long as Ireland, or as music and poetry."-(Lord Byron.) LITT E'S POEMS, AND ODES OF ANACREON, by Thomas Moore, 12mo. 8fr. LALLA ROOKH, by Thomas Moore, 1 vol. 32mo. 5fr. SIR WALTER SCOTT. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS, complete in 5 vols. 8vo. (heretofore published in 69 vols.) beautifully printed, with portrait, 125fr. -The same on vellum paper, 175fr. From the legibility and boldness of the type, it is almost incredible that so many volumes could have been compressed into so small a compass, thereby rendering it available to the economist as well as to the traveller. This edition, from its moderate price, beauty and the cor rectness of its text, leaves nothing to desire, and for exe cution challenges a comparison with the finest specimens of typography of modern times, and justly ranks with Messrs. Galignani's editions of the Complete Works of Lord Byron and the Poetical Works Complete of Tkomas Moore, each in 1 vol. 8vo. THE POETICAL WORKS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, containing the Lay of the Last Minstrel; Rokeby; Harold the Dauntless; the Lord of the Isles; Marmion; Lady of the Lake; Thomas the Rhymer; the Bridal of Triermain; the Vision of Don Roderic; the Field of Waterloo; Halidon Hill; Songs, Ballads, Fragments, and Miscellanies, 7 vols. 12mo, elegantly printed, with a beautiful portrait, only 40fr. ONE THIRD the price of the London edition. HALIDON HILL, a Dramatic Sketch, by Sir Walter Scott, 12mo. 3fr. LIVES OF THE NOVELISTS, by Sir Walter Scott, 2 vols. 12mo. 9fr. MEMOIRS OF JONATHAN SWIFT. D. D.,Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin, by Sir Walter Scott, 2 vols. 12mo. 9fr. LIFE OF JOHN DRYDEN, by Sir Walter Scott, 2 vols. 12mo. 9fr. "Of these Lives we need hardly say more than that they display the usual intelligence, and discrimination of the author."-(Literary Gazette.) A LEGEND OF MONTROSE, by Sir Walter Scott, 2 vols. 32mo. 4fr. GOETZ OF BERLICHINGEN, WITH THE IRON HAND, a tragedy from the German, by Sir Walter Scott, 12mo. 4fr. THE FIELD OF WATERLOO, a poem, by Sir Walter Scott, 8vo. 3fr. NOVELS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT: elegantly printed in 12mo. at ONE THIRD the price of the London edition Woodstock, 3 vols. 13fr. Tales of the Crusaders,4vols. 17fr. Redgauntlet, 13fr. St Ronan's Well, 13fr. Peveril of the Peak, 4 vols. 17fr. The Abbot, 13fr. The Monastery, 13fr. Ivanhoe, 13fr. Fortunes of Nigel, 13fr. The Antiquary, 13fr. Tales of my Landlord, -1st Series, 4 vols. 17fr. -2d Series, 4 vols. 17fr. -3d Series, 4 vols. 17fr. The whole of Sir Walter Scott's Works complete in 76 vols. 12mo. 338fr. LADY MORGAN. ITALY, by Lady Morgan, 3 vols. 12mo. price only 25fr., a FOURTH of the price of the London edition. "Lady Morgan's fearless and excellent work upon Italy." (Lord Byron.) "Lady Morgan has given us more information on the actual state of Society in Italy, than can be found in any of the numerous publications which have made their appearance since the peace."-(New Monthly Magazine.) This work may be consulted for its facts by the historian, the traveller, and the topographer."-(Monthly Magazine.) LETTER TO THE REVIEWERS OF ITALY," by Lady Morgan, including an answer to a Pamphlet entitled "Observations upon the calumnies and misrepresentations in Lady Morgan's Italy." 12mo. Ifr. 50c. LIFE OF SALVATOR ROSA, by Lady Morgan, 2 vols. 12mo. 10fr. "Lady Morgan has surprised us by the Life and Times of Salvator Rosa." We could not have given her credit for the talents shown in this first essay in Historical composition, not only for the depth of her reflexions, but for the extent of her taste and judgment, connected with Italian Literature and Art."-(Monthly Review.) "Lady Morgan has produced two of the most amusing volumes we have met with, even in this biographical age."-(Edinburgh Magazine.) ABSENTEEISM, by Lady Morgan, 12mo. 4fr. 50c. WASHINGTON IRVING. WASHINGTON IRVING'S WORKS, 10 vols. 12mo. elegantly printed on fine paper, with a beautiful Portrait, 46fr. THE SKETCH BOOK, by Washington Irving, Esq. 2 vols. 12mo. 9fr. BRACEBRIDGE HALL, by the same, 2 vols. 12mo. 9fr. 12mo. 10fr. OF "It seems probable to us that Mr. Irving might prove no contemptible rival to Goldsmith, whose turn of mind he very much inherits, and of whose style he particu larly reminds us. Like him, too, Mr. Irving possesses the art of setting ludicrous perplexities in the most irresistible point of view, and, we think, equals him in the variety of his humour."-(Quarterly Review.) GOLDSMITH'S MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, a beautiful edition, edited by Washington Irving, Esq. 4 vols. 8vo. 28fr.; on vellum paper, 40fr.; and on large vellum paper, 72fr. with fine portraits of Goldsmith and Irving, by Wedgwood. COOPER. THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS, by Cooper (the Ame rican Walter Scott), 3 vols. 12mo. 13fr. LIONEL LINCOLN, or Legends of the Thirteen Republics, by the same, 3 vols. 12mo. 13fr. THE PILOT, a tale of the sea, by the same, 3 vols. 12mo. 13fr. THE SPY, a tale of the neutral ground, by the same, 3 vols. 12mo. 13fr. THE PIONEERS, or Sources of the Susquehanna, a descriptive tale, by the same, 3 vols. 12mo. 13fr. "The ability displayed in the Novels of this author has rendered him a decided favorite. His characters are well drawn, spirited, distinct, and natural, and might have figured with great credit on the pages of the Scotch Novelist."-(New Monthly Magazine.) HAZLITT. TABLE TALK, or Original Essays, by William Hazlitt, 2 vols. 12mo. 9fr. "This work contains some of the most valuable of those treasures which its Author has produced from his vast stores of feeling and of thought. We are acquainted with no other living writer who can depict the intricacies of human character with so firm and masterly a hand, who can detect with so fine an intuition the essences of opinion and prejudice-or follow with so unerring a skill the subtle windings of the deepest affections."-(New Monthly Magazine.) SPIRIT OF THE AGE, or Contemporary Portraits, by William Hazlitt, 2 vols. 12mo. 9fr. "We have here another Work from the acute, brilliant, spirit-stirring, and always entertaining pen of the Author of Table Talk. Those who desire to gain an avail able notion of the intellectual characters of Lord Byron, Sir Walter Scott, Mr. Coleridge, Mr. Southey, Mr. Wordsworth, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Crabbe, Jeremy Bentham, Mr. Godwin, Mr. Irving, Horne Tooke, Mr. Canning, SirJ. Mackintosh, Mr. Malthus, Mr. Gifford, Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. Brougham, Sir F. Burdett, Lord Eldon, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Cobbett, Elia, and Mr. Knowles, will not easily find what they seek, under so distinct, striking, and remembrable a form as here."-(New Monthly Magazine.) MISS EDGEWORTH. MORAL TALES, 2 vols. 12mo. 9fr. POPULAR TALES, 2 vols. 12mo. 10fr. PARENT'S ASSISTANT, 6 vols. 18mo. 12fr. MISCELLANEOUS. THE HISTORY OF PARIS, from the earliest period to the present day; containing a description of its antiquities, public buildings, institutions, with facts and anecdotes hitherto unpublished, to illustrate the æras of French History, particularly the Revolution; a notice of the church of St. Denis, important statistical tables from official sources, &c.,3 vols. 8vo. 36fr. We are thankful to the author for supplying a deside ratum in our literature. This work will soon find its way into every good library.-(Chronicle.) This curious publication, which is the first of the kind that has appeared, we particularly recommend to notice. -(Literary Gazette.) A HISTORY OF ENGLAND from the First Invasion of the Romans, by John Lingard, D. D. 10 vols. 8vo. 75fr. Six volumes more of this valuable work are shortly expected to complete the History to the Reign of George III. "There is no history with which this may not challenge a comparison-it is the fruit of great industry, learning, and acuteness, directed by no ordinary talents; Dr. Lingard has the perspicuity of Robertson with more freedom and fancy, his diction has the ornament of Gibbon without his affectation or obscurity, and to the merits of diligence and critical research, Hume must yield the palm to Dr. Lingard. He possesses the rare merit of having collected his materials from original historians and records; his narrative has a freshness of character, a stamp of originality not to be found in any other history of England"-(Edinburgh Review.) A HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, by A. F. Mignet, 12mo. 10fr. "Mr. Mignet's History of the French Revolution is a chef-d'œuvre superior to everything that has appeared for the last fifty years."-(London Magazine.) "No History of the French Revolution throws on the causes and result of that great event so much light as the book of Mignet. This work of Mignet leaves every other on the same subject far behind. Every thing in it bears the marks of a master mind. It is characterised by profound thought and clear illustration; and by impartiality and candour in a very singular degree."-(Edinburgh Theological Magazine.) THE LIVING POETS OF ENGLAND, or selections from their most esteemed productions, two vols, 8vo. 18fr. CAMPAIGNS OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, from the storming of Seringapatam to the battle of Waterloo. With 24 splendid illustrations and descriptions, in the two languages, 1 vol. folio, on royal vellum paper, 150fr. boards, or 300fr. on large paper, with proof plates. MEMOIRS OF THE MARGRAVINE OF ANSPACH, formerly Lady Craven, written by herself; comprising numerous anecdotes of distinguished characters, and sketches from personal observation of the Courts of St James's, Paris, Vienna, Warsaw, St Petersburg, Constantinople, Anspach, Berlin, Naples, Lisbon, and Madrid, 2 vols. 12mo. with portraits, 12fr. THE LAST MAN, a romance, by Mrs Shelly, 3 vols. 12mo. 13fr, "These volumes are in every way worthy of their source; the graceful and the disordered, the tender and the true, the erring, the noble, and the passionate, compose the powerful charm of these volumes. A cluster of imaginary beings, a prophetic dream of distant conquest and calamities-and, above all, things that are not imaginary, a shaping of the lineaments of men with whom poetry has made us acquainted, and a remembrance even of the tones in which they loved to speak-these are the subjects that irresistibly enchain the reader as he threads the interesting story of The Last Man. THE TOR HILL, a Historical Novel, by the Author of "Brambletye House." 3 vols. 12mo. 13fr. "Mr. Horace Smith has entered upon his career with a bold spirit. We have no hesitation in saying that the "Tor Hill" takes a leading rank among the fictions of the day. The general strength of the narrative carries us agreeably along. The antiquarian displays are amusing and curious, and the historical characters are wrought with a truly graphic power. These volumes will be perused with an interest till recently unknown to the readers of romance."-(London Literary Gazette.) This novel is superior to "Brambletye House" in the exhibition of higher beauties; both have felicitous traits of character, gleams of feeling and humour, and bril liancy of description."-(New Monthly Magazine.) BRAMBLETYE HOUSE, or Cavaliers and Roundheads, a novel by one of the authors of the Rejected Addresses, 3 vols. 12mo. 13fr. "This novel has spirit, graceful knowledge, and vivid conception, and well sustains the eminence to which it has been so justly raised."-(Monthly Review.) "We would by no means rank the author of Bramble tye House among imitators. He is rather to be regarded as an intrepid and successful competitor of the mighty Champion of the North. He has shown wonderful versatility of talent, and the grave, the comic-the humble and the sublime-what excites pleasure, and what overwhelms with terror and awe, seem equally natural to him,”— (Edinburgh Magazine.) FORTY YEARS IN THE WORLD, or Sketches and Tales of a Soldier's Life. By the Author of Fifteen Years in India, &c., &c., 3 vols. 12ino. 15fr. "The author has seen a good deal of the world, and has here given the result of his observations, written in a pleasing manner, with more sentiment than might have been expected from a man who has passed so much of his life amidst "drums and thunder."-(New Monthly Magazine) HIGHWAYS AND BY WAYS, or Tales of the Roadside, picked up in the French Provinces, by a Walking Gentleman. Second Series, 3 vols. 12mo. 13fr. "The style in which these Tales are written is light and elegant, and the descriptions are even poetical; at the same time they comprise much originality of conception." -(Monthly Magazine.) "We have been delighted by all the stories which this intellectual sportsman has contrived to pick up along the roads and in the villages of France."-(Monthly Review.) "There is a great deal of vivacity and humour, as well as pathos, in these Stories."-(New Monthly Magazine.) HUSBAND-HUNTING, or the Mother and Daughters, a tale of fashionable life, 3 vols. 12mo. 13fr. "The characters profess to be grounded on life; the narrative is probably a work of fancy, and the whole is a performance of a striking and attractive order."—(Literary Gazette.) ADA REIS, a Tale, by Lady Caroline Lamb, 2 vols. 12mo. 8fr. "The Story is Asiatic, and coloured with the diablerie of an Arabian tale. The Author is acute, ingenious, imaginative, capable of quick and shrewd observation, with feelings as exalted as her fancy; her pages exhibit in curious and sometimes droll points of contrast a strange mixture of simplicity and shrewdness, of domes ticity and dissipation, of wild ideality and satirical touches of real characters and passing follies."-(New Monthly Magazine.) THE ADVENTURES OF HAJJI BABA, of Ispahan, by "This is a succession of incidents, highly characteristic of the countries and people of the East, related with a vein of good-humoured pleasantry, and so interesting, that the attention is well kept up throughout; the author has perfectly succeeded in presenting a just and lively picture of Persian character and manners." - (New Monthly Magazine.) ON THE NOBILITY OF THE BRITISH GENTRY. compared with those of the Continent, for the use of Foreigners in Great Britain, and of Britons abroad. par. ticularly of those who desire to be presented at Foreign Courts, to accept foreign military service, to be invested with foreign titles, to be admitted into foreign orders, to purchase foreign property, or to intermarry with fo reigners. By Sir James Lawrence, Knight of Malta, 12mo. 4fr. "Much is promised in the title-page, but it is meritori ously redeemed in a small compass; a great portion of useful heraldic information is conveyed, and the main position asserted is established with considerable ingenuity and learning-(Monthly Review.) "This curious and often momentous tract may enlarge our stock of valuable information. Every person going abroad should read this bill of fare of foreign Nobility," -(Gentleman's Magazine.) LA FONTAINE'S FABLES, now first translated from the BRITISH LIBRARY, or selection from the most admired A PICTURESQUE AND DESCRIPTIVE TOUR IN THE ODO, COUNT OF LINGEN; a poetical tale in six cantos, THE MODERN SPECTATOR, or English Hermit, by ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS. GALIGNANI'S MESSENGER. (Published every Morning at six o'clock.) This English Newspaper (commenced in 1814) is deli vered in Paris and its environs before breakfast. 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THE LONDON AND PARIS OBSERVER; OR WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF NEWS, SCIENCE, LITERATURE, (Published at six o'clock every Sunday morning.) Each number of the London and Paris Observer consists of 32 columns, or 16 pages, quarto. Price of Subscription:-One month, 5fr; three months, 14fr.; six months, 26fr.; twelve months, 50fr. Single num bers, 25 sous. One franc per quarter must be added to receive it through France, and 2fr. for Switzerland, Italy, Germany, etc. |