NEW WORKS 



PUBLISHED BY 



MESSRS. SAUNDERS, OTLEY, cS^ Co., 



■CONDUIT STREET, HAXOVER SQUARE, LONDON. 



Second Edition, in 2 vols, post 8vo, with Map and Index. 



THE PRIVATE JOURNAL OP THE 

 MARQUESS OF HASTINGS. 



(JOVERNOR-GENERAL AND COMMANDEK-IN-CHIEF IN INDIA. 



Edited by his Daughter, 

 SOPHIA THE MARCHIONESS OF BUTE. 



" We offer our thanks to Lady Bute for consenting to the pubhcation 

 ■of this work. To be duly appreciated, it should be read in the spirit of 

 the dedication. From a situation as difficult as it was splendid, holding 

 the double office of Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief, and 

 tranquillising India by great reforms, it is delightful to see the gallant 

 old soldier and statesman here detailing the strange sights and sounds 

 of an unknown land for the future information of his dear children." — 



Times. 



" Viewed as a mere book of travels, the work is one of the best and 

 most instructive of its class. There are few works on the East so 

 amusing, and from which notions so accurate can be gathered of the 

 state, feelings, and peculiarities of the natives." — Morning Chronicle. 



In 1 vol, royal 8vo, 



RECOLLECTIONS OE A WINTER 

 CAMPAIGN IN INDIA IN 1857-58. 



BY CAPTAIN OLIVER J. JONES, R.N. 



With numerous Illustrations drawn on stone by Day, from the Author's 

 Sketches. 

 •' There is something novel in the idea of a naval Captain writing the 

 history of a campaign fought many hundred miles from the sea ; one 

 would naturally expect that such a narrative would be Fresh, racy, and 

 vigorous, and such precisely is the character of Captain Jones's work. 

 The numerous engravings with which he has illustrated his narrative 

 are exceedingly characteristic and even humourously true to the life." 



The Press. 



In 1 vol. post 8vo, cloth lettered, 



TWO YEARS IN SYRIA. 



BY T. LEWIS FARLEY, ESQ. 



Late Chief Accountant of the Ottoman Bank, Beyrout. 

 *' Mr. Farley found his terrestrial paradise on the sunny fringe of Syria. 

 Beyrout is building new streets, its merchants are erecting mansions of 

 Venetian grandeur, and property and life are so safe that ladies may ex- 

 plore the country unguarded. Goto Syria, is Mr. Farley's advice ; go 

 especially to Beyrout, instead of France or Italy: and it will be found a 

 delightful winter residence. Mr. Farley's account of his two years' resi- 

 dence is agreeable reading." — AxHENiEUM. 



