THE WaR IN HUN GARY. Now Ready. 
“MEMOIRS: OF AN HUNGARIAN LADY, 
BY THERESA PULSZKY. 
INTRODUCTION 
FRANCIS PULSZKY 
op In one wun crops ine volume, extra clo th. 
“ We sg aban i inform o eader: f this s wor rk is the accomplished wife of the — 
man whi nally Guededized to the h Cabi a 
Testy te ilaeeag pee to pn recital of e events which ae become so famous would insure a wide 
ay! for B sibagerers Pulszky’s book. But we should very m ie nder- vencinaatie its value if we so Htenived | oor 
Memoirs, indee > Matin pie ches of oun sg which are worthy of a place ve = side of 
fila By Stael De Launay, and Madame Campan. cig t pat pe: rich in — avant and 10} aphical 
‘information of the first, character Madame Puls zky wes 5 teh of direct intercou = bo) for amet 
< 
° 
m as civen a ec sa 9 
um. 
en events in ~ sl y; Pi the arrival of a Hungarian esatation in 1648, to thee fe ease n of Ger 
Georgey on 13th fietetnr 1849. M. Pulszky has also prefixed a valuable ee ion, which giv 
of Hungary that has ever issued from the English press.— Glob 
MISS KAVANAGH’S WOMAN _.IN FRANCE.—NOW READY. 
WOMAN IN FRANCE IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY, 
Y JUL ANAGH, 
Author of “ I a Tale of Auvergne,” &c. 
In one very neat volume, royal 12mo., extra cloth. 
Intreating other subjects wa her gallery—as for ‘ceniale those paca ong personages, Mdlle Aissé 
. Madame Roland— —_ Kavanagh puts forth a pee athetic power ———* s depth and repose to a book 
Be in other hands might have pecuaig¢s wearying from its unmitigated sp ckle. 
q sane € critic, dealing with = bas eneyelopiedia o of —— sinoars, vicissitudes, sufferings, and repent- 
F es as the history of “« W n Fra ust pes 1 ae is fain to content himself with peed 
bei merely a + general character like the | hove ‘su = is the Faseing of the subject—such is the ee bic ye ma! 
* ter—su ee uence of suggestion—that every page for sp on 
es Ra footie toons us will ever be tired of reading about the oe of arene: bi ibinarnen y wi hey 
- Shalled so agreeably peat as in the pages before us.— The Athen 
Parpors FRANCIS THE FIRST.—Just Issued. 
“TRE GOURD AND RETEN OF FRANCIS TRE FIRST, KING OF FRANCE. 
AUTHOR OF ‘* LOUIS THE ae a “© CITY OF THE SULTAN,”? &c. &c. 
wo very neat volumes, royal 12mo., extra cloth. 
Roe Re admire weidhteier al works are those on which Miss Pardoe’s fame will chiefly rest— ere Loui 
Founcenth,"and“Franels the First.” The extremely interesting character of their times — cuited Mice 
P TS a8 a writer, and she has in both cases executed her task w ith gre ee and equal aceu- 
r cy, The amour information displayed in these volumes is really the depth ot research 
lonaee’. to s produce i it fully entitles Miss Pardoe to take a very high rank among ‘ae writers 0: _ 
FOSTER’S EUROPEAN LITERATURE.—Now Reapy. 
Barriso, Danasu, Durcu, Fuarcres German, HuNGARL ure: aaa PoxtisH, AND RussrAN, 
Por ,» SPANISH, AND Sw 
5 ‘With a full Moen hical and caccdicnedinal Index. 
‘BY MRS. FOSTER. 
"tn one large royal 12mo. volume, extra cloth. 
(UNIFORM wITH SHAW’ *s OUTLINES OF ENGLISH LITERATURE.) 
“This co compilai — amateie Pp all young persons who have just completed their academical 
1 f Europe fr cng ee ap onda of 
ieeermiaipey present day. iti is = commited wih care and judgment and is, in all respects, one of the tin- 
Structive works th. la } Morning Herald. 
RTgiAK AMP's De can OF ENGLAND. 
| ‘Lives OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND. 
ee Nici PONE STRICKLAND. 
bing i e se octavo, beautifully printed a large type on — ener, 
up in rok mats ian age ea and sold at a cheaper rate than — edition 
