Of a select portion of the Miscellany, an edition is printed in small octavo. 



Chambers' Scottish Rebellions. 5 vols. 25s. 



Bell's Life of Mary Queen of Scots. 2 vols. 11s. 



Koch's Revolutions in Europe. 3 vols. 15s. 



Conway's Travels in Norway, Switzerland, &c. 3 vols. 16s. 



White's Natural History of Selborne. 1 vol. 6s. 6d. 



Sinclair's Autumn in Italy. 1 vol. 5s. 



Stafford's History of Music. 1 vol. 5s. 



Bourrienne's Napoleon. 4 vols. 20s. 



Memes' Josephine. 1 vol. 6s. 



Sutherland's Knights of Malta. 2 vols. 11s. 



St. John's Normandy. 1 vol. 5s. 6d. 



American Ornithology. 4 vols. 24s. 



The Histories of the Scottish Rebellions and of Queen Mary illustrate so 

 amply those periods in the Scottish annals on which Sir Walter Scott has 

 founded his most popular novels, that the Proprietors have printed them in a 

 form to match with the new edition of his works. 



Koch's Revolutions of Europe is a work so indispensable to every historical 

 library that has even the most ordinary pretensions to completeness, that it was 

 judged expedient to publish an edition of it, unconnected with the Miscellany, 

 in a size and form that would render it not unworthy the notice of those who 

 require some of the luxuries of literature, fine paper, and superior typography. 

 Few travellers have enjoyed such extensive and well-deserved popularity as 

 Mr. Inglis, or, as he chose to call himself, Mr. Denvent Con tray; the large 

 paper edition of his travels is designed to range in the library with the other 

 works not included in the Miscellany, which have been written by this admired 

 author, and very extensively circulated. 



The value of White's Selborne is so universally acknowledged, that the Pro- 

 prietors of the Miscellany determined to prepare an edition of it more complete 

 than the limited size of the volumes in their series would admit. To this edi- 

 tion are added the author's " Observations on various Parts of Nature," his 

 " Summary of the \Yeather," his " Naturalist's Calendar," his " Posthumous 

 Poems," and the original alphabetical Index. 



Stafford's History of Music is published in this size and form, for the conve- 

 nience of those who wish to combine beauty with utility in the formation of a 

 library, being precisely that class of society in which music is most cultivated. 

 For the convenience of continental travellers, Sinclair's Italy, andSt. John's 

 Normandy, have been published in this separate form : they will be found 

 instructive guides and entertaining companions. 



The History of the Knights of Malta is almost the only isolated portion of 

 modern history ; it is complete in itself, and scarcely, if at all, is connected 

 with the great continental revolutions. To poets and novelists it has furnished 

 the themes most pregnant with exciting interest ; and, if common fame may 

 be credited, more than one of our greatest writers are even now about to select 

 subjects from the romantic annals of those champions of Christendom. 



fh American Ornithology is so generally acknowledged to be one of the 

 most delightful works on natural history, that the proprietors resolved to pub- 

 lish an enlarged edition of the work in a separate form, that would more easily 

 admit pictorial illustrations than tbe small volumes of the Miscellany. 



Bourrienne's Nupuli'nn, nndM ernes' Josephine, in the large edition, form the 

 most complete account of Napoleon and his family that has yet been published. 



