VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. 



15 



the different People of Barbary ; with Obser- 

 vations on the Climate, Population, Trade, and 

 Productions of the Country, the state of Agri- 

 culture, of the Arts, &c. By M. * Pananti. 

 With Notes by Edward Blaquiere, Esq. Se- 

 cond Edition, embellished with a View and 

 Map of Algiers, and a Plan of the City and For- 

 tifications. 25s. 



" The latest, and by far the most copious account of 

 a country which has acquired, and continues to retain, 

 new claims to public attention, from recent and passing 

 events." — New Mon Mag. 



XX. 



NOTES on HAITI, made during a Resi- 

 dence in that Republic. By Charles Mac- 

 kenzie, Esq. F.R.S. &c. &c. Late His Majesty's 

 Consul-General at Haiti, and now His Ma- 

 esty's Commissioner of Arbitration at the Ha- 

 vannah, &c. In 2 vols, post 8vo. 



" A spirited portraiture of a community whose ap- 

 pearance forms so striking a novelty in the records of 

 civilized life."— Lit. Gaz. 



" The volumes are full of interest." — Spectator. 



XXI. 



LETTERS from the EAST ; written during 

 a recent Tour through Turkey, Egypt, Arabia, 

 the Holy Land, Syria, and Greece. By John 

 Carne, Esq. of Queen's College, Cambridge. 

 Third Edition, 2 vols, post 8vo. 18s. 



" Mr. Carne's work is rendered peculiarly valuable 

 by its graphic descriptions, written on the spot, of the 

 present actual state of the places which have been the 

 theatres of the great events recorded in the Bible." 

 — Morning Paper. 



XXII. 



TRAVELS in the EAST. By John Carne, 

 Esq. ; forming a Continuation of his Letters 

 from the East. Uniformly printed in 1 vol. 

 post 8vo. 10s. 6d. 



" This is a delightful book, and speaking of places 

 with which our memories are as familiar as with house- 

 hold words, it has a singular attraction for readers of all 

 classes." — Gent.'s Mag. 



XXIII. 



LANDER'S WANDERINGS IN AFRICA ; 



comprising Records of Captain Clapperton's 

 last Expedition to that Country. In 2 vols, 

 post 8vo. with Illustrations. 



" Richard Lander is the assiduous and enterprizing 

 young man whose services were so highly valued by 

 the late Captain Clapperton, and who, in Africa, per- 

 formed the last Christian offices for that lamented tra- 

 veller." — Courier. 



XXIV. 

 TRAVELS IN PERSIA, 

 including a Journey from Bagdad by Mount 

 Zagros, to Hamadan, the Ancient Ecbatana ; 

 Researches in Ispahan and the Ruins of Per- 

 sepolis, &c. &c. By J. S. Buckingham, Esq. 

 Author of " Travels in Palestine," " Travels in 

 Mesopotamia," &c. 



" This volume may be pronounced more interesting 

 than any of Mr. Buckingham's former Travels, as it 

 chieSy consists of personal narrative." — Mou. Rev. 



XXV. 



TRAVELS in the INTERIOR of MEXICO, 

 in 1826, 1827, and 1828. By Lieutenant Har- 

 dy, in 1 vol. 8vo. with Map of Sonora, and 



the Gulf of California, and numerous Illustra- 

 tions. 16s. 



" This work is certainly one of the most curious and 

 valuable that has ever appeared on the subject of this 

 interesting country." — Court Journal. 



" An exceedingly entertaining book, abounding in 

 miscellaneous information and anecdote." — United Serv. 

 Join u. 



XXVI. 



TRAVELS in CHALD^A, including a 

 Journey from Bussorah to Bagdad, Hillah, 

 and Babylon, performed on Foot in the Year 

 1827; with Observations on the Sites and Re- 

 mains of Babel, Seleucia, and Ctesiphon. 

 By Captain Mignan, of the Honourable East 

 India Company's Service, in one vol. 8vo. with 

 25 Illustrations. 14s. 



" Captain Mignan has furnished the best account of 

 the relics of Babylon, that has ever been published." — 

 Mon. Mag. 



" A book full of curious matter, and most valuable 

 confirmations of Scripture prophecy. — Gent's. Mag. 



" An indispensable addition to the libraries of all 

 who take an interest in biblical criticism, in Oriental 

 antiquities, and in the most curious portions of the his- 

 tory of human nature." — Morn. Chron. 



XXVII. 

 FOUR YEARS IN SOUTH AFRICA. 

 By Cowper Rose, Royal Engineers. In 8vo. 

 10s. 6d. 



" For much entertainment upon the sports of South- 

 ern Africa, and for various incidents met with in such 

 excursions as Lieut. Bose had the good fortune to make, 

 we must, for want of space, only refer to his lively nar- 

 rative." — Oriental Quart. Rev. 



" An agreeable mixture of vivid landscape, and spi- 

 rited portraiture." — Lit. Gaz. 



XXVIII. 

 LETTERS FROM NOVA SCOTIA; or, 

 Sketches of a Young Country. By Capt. 

 William Moorsom. In 1 vol. small 8vo. with 

 a Map and Plates. 



" The public, and the commercial world in particu- 

 lar, will feel much indebted to Captain Moorsom, 

 the son of Admiral Moorsom, for the account which 

 he has just published." — Morn. Journal. 

 XXIX. 

 TRAVELS TO CONSTANTINOPLE, 

 intheYearsl8'27andl828. By Captain Charles 

 Colville Frankland, R.N. Second Edition. 

 In 2 vols. 8vo. with 08 Engravings. 24s. 



" One of the most picturesque and attractive of mo- 

 dern tours."— Morning Journal. 



" His volumes teem with interest and instruction." — 

 Sun. 



" This intelligent traveller journeyed through Hun- 

 gary and Transylvania, crossing the Danube at Giur- 

 gevo and Ruschuck, and passing the Balkan at Shumla, 

 taking the route by Kamabat and Kirk Iklesse, arrived 

 at the shore of the Sea of Marmora, at Selyvria, and 

 thence proceeded to the Turkish metropolis. He like- 

 wise visited the Greek Islands, Athens, and the Holy 

 Land, crossed Mount Lebanon, and, like Mr. Madden, 

 paid his devoirs to Lady Hester Stanhope, of whom he 

 gives some very interesting particulars." — Globe. 

 XXX. 

 A RESIDENCE at the COURT of AVA, 

 the Capital of the BURMESE EMPIRE. By 

 John Cravtfurd, Esq. late Envoy. In 1 vol. 

 with a valuable Map and other plates. 



" We recommend it to the perusal of all who are 

 connected by the ties of commerce with the East, or 

 who are solicitous for information on this portion of our 

 oriental relations." — Lit. Gaz. 



