2 MR. MURRAY’S LIST OF NEW WORKS. 
TROY AND ITS REMAINS, 
A NARRATIVE OF RESEARCHES AND DISCOVERIES ON THE SITE 
OF ILIUM, AND IN THE TROJAN PLAIN. 
BY DR. HENRY SCHLIEMANN. 
Translated with the sanction and co-operation of the Author. 
EDITED By PHILIP SMITH, B.A., 
Author of ‘‘ Ancient History from the Earliest Records to a.p, 455,” 
With Maps, Plans, Views, and 500 Illustrations. Royal 8yo. 42s. 
‘* The editor and the publisher have wisely considered this,volume to be one of abiding interest, 
and they have produced it in a form worthy of preservation. The narrative is not one to be 
merely read and laid aside. It marks an epoch of discovery, and will be a work of reference. 
The editor's introduction and appendix, are learned and most suggestive. The alustrations 
are clear, artistic, and indispensable to the full understanding of the text. The get-up of the 
volume is excellent. It is evident that all concerned have spared neither pains nor expense. 
The result is a worthy presentation of what we think an important book.’—LivERARY 
CHURCHMAN. 
—__+ 
OLD TIMES AND DISTANT PLACES. 
A SERIES OF SKETCHES. 
BY ARCHDEACON SINCLAIR, M.A., 
Vicar of Kensington. 
Crown 8vo. 9s. 
“ This is a most refreshing little volume. Away from the strife of tongues which rages 
everywhere, the Archdeacon leads his readers back.to days when the. century was very young. 
Of many well-known characters we have a fund of excellent anecdotes, told with brevity and 
point. Many most interesting crises in our history, especially ecclesiastical, are glanced at, 
and the biographical sketches are pleasantly relieved by a most interesting description of « 
visit by the Archdeacon to Orkney in early life. 
LAST JOURNALS OF DAVID LIVINGSTONE 
IN CENTRAL AFRICA, 
FROM 1865 TO WITHIN A FEW DAYS OF HIS DEATH. 
Continued by a Narrative of his last moments and sufferings, obtained from 
his faithful servants CHUMAH and SUSI. 
BY HORACE WALLER, F.R.G.S., 
Rector of Twywell, Northampton. 
With Portrait, Maps, and Ilustrations. 2 Vols. 8vo. 28s. 
“ The last journals of David Livingstone have come before us like a voice from the dead. 
The fidelity of a small portion of his people has enabled us to bury his withered remains in 
Westminster Abbey, and has saved to the world the record of his labours. There is no British 
name more widely known, or more universally respected, than that of Livingstone. The 
greatest among African travellers, he has shown a persistence and devotion to his work which 
has not only wpheld the reputation of his country throughout the world, but has infused a new 
spirit into African exploration, and by his high example he has stimulated others to follow 
upon the same course, which will eventually result in the opening of that hitherto mysterious: 
region.’ —Sir SAMUEL BAKER. 
