WORKS FUBLTSHED BY ME. MURRAY. 



POPULAR LITERATURE FOR ALL CLASSES. 



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MUEEAY'S HOME AND COLONIAL LIBEAEY, 



Designed to furnish the highest Literature of the day, consisting of Original Works 

 and Reprints of Popular Publications, at the lowest possible price. 



Tlie following Works have already been Published. 



BORROWS BIBLE IN SPAIN. 



" There is no taking leave of a book like this." 

 — AthencBum. 



BISHOP HEBER'S JOURNAL IN INDIA. 



" One of the most delightful books in the lan- 

 guage." — Quarterly Review. 



IRBY AND MANGLES' TRAVELS. 

 " By far the most welcome of the series." — 

 Literaiy Gazette. 



DRINKWATER'S SIEGE OF GIBRALTAR. 

 "A book replete with interest and informa- 

 tion." — United Service Magazine. 

 HAY'S MOROCCO AND THE MOORS. 

 "Anew and highly interesting work."— G»eew- 

 ock Advertiser. 



LETTERS FROM THE BALTIC. 

 "A series of charming descriptions."— Ejram. 



THE AMBER WITCH. 



" Worthy of De Foe."— Quarterly Review. 

 SOUTHEY'S CROMWELL AND BUNYAN. 

 "Admirably written \i\e?.:'—Yorkshireman. 



NEW SOUTH WALES. 

 "A pleasantly written account, by a lady." — 

 'Newcastle Courant. 



LIFE OF SIR FRANCIS DRAKE. 

 «*This interesting and instructive volume has 

 enriched our biographical literature." — Edinburgh 

 Review. 



FATHER RIPA'S MEMOIRS. 

 " As curious a book as any that has appeared, 

 not excepting ' Sorrow's Bible in Spain.' "Spec- 



LEWIS'S WEST INDIES. 



" These highly amusing stories of actual Ja- 

 maica life." — Quarterly Review. 



MALCOLM'S SKETCHES OF PERSIA. 



" The Persians, as a nation, are here presented 

 with all the interest of our amusing friend Hajji 

 Baba." — Quarterly Review, 



ALGIERS AND ABD-EL-KADER. 



•' A narrative more romantic, or of more ab- 

 sorbing interest, we have seldom met." — North- 

 ern Whig. 



BRACEBRIDGE HALL. 



" The most charming work ever written by 

 Washington Irving." — Cambridge Chronicle. 



VOYAGE OF A NATURALIST. 



♦' Mr. Darwin is a first-rate landscape painter, 

 and the dreariest solitudes are made to teem 

 with interest." — Quarterly Review. 



THE FALL OF THE JESUITS. 



" Written in a candid and moderate tone."— 

 Cheltenham Journal. 



LORD MAHON'S LIFE OF CONDE. 



" A very skilful and interesting narrative." — 

 Quarteiiy Rveieiv. 



BORROWS GYPSIES OF SPAIN. 



'« Evidently the work of a man of uncommon 

 and highly interesting endowments." — Quarterly 

 Revieiv, 



MELVILLE'S RESIDENCE IN THE 



MARQUESAS. 

 " Another • Robinson Crusoe.'" — Dublin Post. 



JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street. 



