10 CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. 



XXXI. XXXII. 



HISTORY of the REBELLIONS in SCOTLAND 

 under Montrose and others, from 1638 to 1660. 



By ROBERT CHAMBERS, Author of "The Rebellion in 1745," &c. 



These volumes contain several striking illustrations of the most powerful 

 scenes described in the Waverley novels. 



" Mr. Chambers has studded his pages with numerous anecdotes, traits of character, 

 and local incidents, which excite the attention, and transpose the reader to the scenes he 

 represents. We identify ourselves with the period, and imagine we see before us the 

 peaked hats, black oloaks, the stern faces, and ferocious hearts, of that most religious era 

 of history." New Monthly Magazine. 



'' They are, in fact, living pictures of the men and events they represent, and place 

 both before us with all the force and truth of ocular demonstration.'' Soote Times. 



" Amply do these pages repay the perusal. We most cordially recommend, not only 

 these volumes, but the whole Miscellany, of which they form an interesting part Prettily 

 got up, neatly printed, and very moderate in price, we know of no literary collection 

 more worthy of public patronage-Literary ifazette. 



XXXIII. XXXIV. XXXV. 

 HISTORY of the PRINCIPAL REVOLUTIONS in EUROPE, 



from the Subversion of the Roman Empire in the West, till the 

 Abdication of Bonaparte. 



From the French of C. W. KOCH, by ANDREW CRICHTON. 



Koch's Revolutions are in fact the grammar of modern history, and as such 

 deserve to be studied most diligently. The three volumes contain a distinct 

 and accurate outline of all the great changes that have occurred in Europe 

 since the Roman empire was broken up, details the causes that have produced 

 the rise and fall of its various dynasties, and shows to what concatenation 

 of events its present political condition must be ascribed. 



" This is a valuable and an interesting work, every page of which teems with import- 

 ant knowledge." Edinburgh Literary Journal. ' 

 " This work, to the student in history, is an invaluable treasure." Carlisle Journal. 



XXXVI. XXXVII. 



NARRATIVE of a PEDESTRIAN JOURNEY THROUGH 



RUSSIA and SIBERIAN TARTARY. 



By Captain JOHN DUNDAS COCHRANE, R.N. 



A pedestrian tour by a captain in the royal navy is such a strange anomaly, 

 that the volumes cannot fail to be amusing, but they possess much higher 

 merits, for they afford us valuable information respecting the remote pro- 

 vinces of Russia, which cannot be obtained from any other source. 



"These are amusing volumes. The author does every thing, and says every thing, in 

 * manner tbat be w 'is our liking even when he has little to tell us." Scots 



