INTERESTING NEW WORKS. 



IV. 



In 2 vols, post S-vo. 



ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. 



By E. L. BULWER, Esq. M. P. 



Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," &c. 



" High as the Author stood before in public estimation, and in other 

 classes of literature, this work will raise him still higher ; and genera- 

 tions will pass before his ' England and the English' is not referred to as 

 a performance of standard mind and value." — Literary Gazette. 



V. 



In 2 vols, post 8vo. 



GREAT BRITAIN in 1833. 

 BY BARON D'HAUSSEZ. 

 Ex-Minister of Marine under Charles X. 

 " We know of no work which will excite more popular interest than 

 these sketches." — Literary (Jazetle. 



*' This work is lively, interesting, in many parts highly satirical, and 

 will engross the attention of the reading public to a considerable ex- 

 tent. No circulating library should be without a copy 01 it." — Chelten- 

 ham Chronicle. 



VI. 



\ i w \mi Cheaper Edition, in 2 vols, post 8vo. containing 

 all the Illustrations to the fonner impression, 



WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST, 



WITH LEGEND VHV TALES AND LOCAL SKETCHES; 

 By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo." 



" Every species of ' Wild Sport' peculiar to the British [sles - inimi- 

 tably described in this work." — I mud Si rvice Journal. 



"Merry tales, tragic stories, quaint auecdotes, and racy touches of 

 character, alternately enliven and diversify the pages." — Atlas. 



VII. 

 .\ i w \\d Cheaper Edition, in 2 vols. 8vo. with plates, 



EXCURSIONS IN INDIA. 

 By CAPTAIN THOMAS SKINNER, 31st Regiment. 



" Written with great liveliness, intelligence, and good hnmour." — 

 Edinburgh Review. 



" Full of information, and abounding with living pictures of living 

 thing-" — Atbensenm. 



