HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, 6- TRAVELS. 5 



Clay.— THE PRISON CHAPLAIN. A Memoir of the Rev. John 

 Clay, B.D., late Chaplain of the Preston Gaol. With Selections 

 from his Reports and Correspondence, and a Sketch of Prison 

 Discipline in England. By his Son, the Rev. W. L. Clay, MA. 

 8vo. 15^-. 



" Feiv books have appeared of late years better entitled to an attentive 

 perusal. . . . It prese)its a complete narrative of all that has been done and 

 attempted by various philanthropists for the amelioration of the condition and 

 the improvement of the morals of the criminal classes in the British 

 dominions. " — LONDON Review. 



Cooper. — ATHENE CANTABRIGIENSES. By Charles 

 Henry Cooper, F.S.A., and Thompson Cooper, F.S.A. 

 Vol. I. 8vo., 1500—85, i8j-. Vol. II., 1586— 1609, iSj-. 



This elaborate work, which is dedicated by permission to Lord Macaulay, 

 contains lives of the eminent men sent forth by Ca7nbridge, after the 

 fashion of Anthony h Wood, in his famous " A thence Oxoiiienses." 



Cox (G. v., M. A.).— RECOLLECTIONS OF OXFORD. 

 By G. V. Cox, M.A., New College, Late Esquire Bedel and 

 Coroner in the University of Oxford. Second Edition. Crown 8vo. 

 loj. 6d. 



"An amusing {sirfago of atiecdote, and will pleasantly recall in many 

 a country parsonage the memory of youthful days. '—Times. 



Dilke. — GREATER BRITAIN. A Record of Travel in Enghsh- 

 speaking Countries during 1866-7. (America, Australia, India.) 

 By Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke, M.P. Fifth and Cheap 

 Edition. Crovra 8vo. 6^. 



