10 NEW WORKS PUBLISHED BY COLBURN AND BENTLEY. 



This work includes many valuable letters 

 on interesting subjects from Sir W. Ouseley — 

 the Earl of Fife— the Earl of Buchan— the 

 Hon. Horace Walpole — Gibbon the Historian — 

 Dr. Beddoes — Sir Joseph Banks — Mr. Godwin 

 — the Marquis of Bute — Lord Napier — Dr. Aikin 

 — Sir Walter Scott — Bishop Percy — Mr. Douce 

 — the Marchioness of Stafford — Lady Ancram — 

 the Earl of Seaforth — Sir Rufane Donkin — 

 Lord Grenville — Mr. Roscoe — Earl of Sheffield 

 — Mr. Coutts — Dr. Beattie— Lord Hailes— Mr. 

 Thomas Warton — Dr. J. Warton — Earl of 

 Breadalbane — Dr. Gillies — and other eminent 

 characters. 



" A work not only valuable from the character of its 

 information, but also of those whose opinions it un- 

 folds. There is a great quantity of curious intelligence 

 sprinkled over almost every page in the volumes." — 

 Lit. Gaz. 



XII. 



THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY'S 

 NARRATIVE of the LATE WAR in GER- 

 MANY and FRANCE, Second Edition. 



" No history of the events to which it relates can be 

 correct without reference to its statements." — Lit. Gaz. 



"The events detailed in ihis volume cannot fail to ex- 

 cite an intense interest." — Dublin Lit. Gaz. 



" The only connected and well-authenticated account 

 we have of the spirit-stirring scenes which preceded 

 the fall of Napoleon. It introduces us into the cabinets 

 and presence of the allied monarchs. We observe the 

 secret policy of each individual : we see the course pur- 

 sued by the wily Bernadotte, the temporizing Metter- 

 nich, and the ambitious Alexander. The work deserves 

 a place in every historical library." — Globe. 



XIII. 



LIFE AND TIMES OF LORD BURGHLEY, 



Lord High Treasurer of England during the 

 Reign of Queen Elizabeth, with Extracts from 

 his Private Correspondence and Journals. By 

 the Rev. Dr. Nares. Volumes II. and 111. 

 which complete this important work. 



" The continuation of this very valuable accession to 

 our knowledge of English history, at a period when 

 that history is most important, must be truly acceptable 

 to all the lovers of sterling works— works which do 

 credit to, and are calculated to be lasting ornaments of 

 our literature." — Lit. Gaz. 



XIV. 



MEMOIRS OF DON JUAN VAN HALEN, 

 comprising the Narrative of his Imprison- 

 ment in the Dungeons of the Inquisition at 

 Madrid and of his Escape; his Journey to 

 Russia, his Campaign with the Army of the 

 Caucasus, and a brief notice of his subsequent 

 career, up to the period of his being placed at 

 the head of the popular forces in Belgium, 

 during the recent Revolution. Second Edition. 

 2 vols, post 8vo. with Portrait, and other 

 plates. 



XV. 



THE ENGLISH ARMY AT WATERLOO 

 AND IN FRANCE. Second Edition. In 2 

 vols, small 8vo. 



" We should in vain look for a narrative which gives 

 the reader more real information as to individual ex- 

 perience, or which more luminously displays the true 



spirit, private character, and composition of a British 

 force. The account of the field of Waterloo is a most 

 striking illustration." — Spectator. 



XVI. 



THE DIARY OF RALPH THORESBY, 

 Author of "the History of Leeds." Edited by 

 the Rev. Joseph Hunter, F.S.A. In 2vols. 8vo. 



" A curious, a very curious publication, and one 

 which affords a great deal of interesting information, 

 and sets before us pictures of society and manners 

 drawn in the liveliest tone, and bearing the stamp of 

 perfect truth upon every lineament." — Lit. Gaz. 



XVII. 



THE LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF 

 JOHN LOCKE. By Lord King. Second 

 Edition, in 2 vols. 8vo. with considerable ad- 

 ditions, among which is a Diary of Lord Chan- 

 cellor King. 



" A work which must ever remain a standard book 

 in English Libraries." — Lit. Gaz. 



" A valuable addition to what was already known re- 

 specting a man of whom England has good reason to 

 be proud."- — Times. 



XVIII. 



THE CORRESPONDENCE AND DIARY 

 of PHILIP DODDRIDGE. D.D. Edited by 

 his Grandson, now first Published from the 

 original MSS. The Third, Fourth, and Fifth 

 volumes, which complete the work. 



" We know not when, if ever, we have perused vo- 

 lumes of the description of those now before us, with 

 more intense curiosity, amusement, and instruction." — 

 Lit. Gaz. 



" These letters may be read with advantage by the 

 scholar, and studied with improvement by the Chris- 

 tian : they have consolation for the mourner, sympathy 

 for the sufferer, and a word in season for all." — Gent's. 

 Mag. 



XIX. 



COMMENTARIES ON THE LIFE AND 

 REIGN of CHARLES I. King of England. 

 By I. DTsraeli, author of the " Curiosities of 

 Literature, &c. &c. The Third and Fourth 

 Volumes. 



N.B. The Fifth Volume which completes the 

 work, is now just ready for publication. 



" This work is calculated to throw an impartial light 

 upon the leading events in the reign of the First Charles 

 — a reign more resembling a romantic tale, or a tragic 

 drama, than almost any period which could be selected 

 out of the history of any nation." — Lit. Gaz. 



" A body of evidence unknown to the writers of our 

 standard histories." — Times. 



XX. 



LIFE of SIR THOMAS MUNRO, Bart. 

 K.C.B. late Governor of Madras. With Ex- 

 tracts from his Correspondence and Private 

 Papers. By the Rev. G. R. Gleig, M.A. 

 M.R.S.L., &c. New Edition, complete in 2 

 vols. 8vo. 



" It would be a species of literary crime to withhold 

 from the world whatever had fallen from the pen of a 

 man so wise and so excellent. The letters of the Duke 

 of Wellington, of which there are a number in this 

 work, supplied by his Grace himself, are exceedingly 

 characteristic, and form capital specimens of a soldier's 

 correspondence." — Spect. 



" An ornament to our literature." — Lit Gaz. 



