HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, &^ TRAVELS. 17 



Mullinger. — CAMBRIDGE CHARACTERISTICS IN THE 

 SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. By J. B. Mullinger, B.A. 

 Crown 8vo. 4J. 6d. 

 It is a veiy entertaining and readable book," — SATURDAY REVIEW. 



" 77^1? chapters on the Cartesian Philosophy and the Cambridge Platonists 

 are admirable." — Athenaeum. 



Palgrave. — HISTORY of normandy and of Eng- 

 land. By Sir Francis Palgrave, Deputy Keeper of Her 

 Majesty's Public Records. Completing the History to the Death 

 of William Rufus. Four vols. 8vo. ^4 4^. 



Volume I. General Relations of MedicEval Europe — The Carlovingian 

 Empire — The Danish Expeditions in the Gauls — A7id the Establishment 

 of Rollo. Volume II. The Three First Dukes of Normandy ; Rollo, 

 Guillaume Longue-Epee, and Richard Sans-Peur — The Carlovingian 

 line supplanted by the Capets. Volume III. Richard Sans-Peur — 

 Richard Le-Bon — Richard III. — Robert Le Diable — William the Con- 

 quey'or. Volume IV. William Rufus — Accession of Henry Beauclerc. 



Palgrave (W. G.). — a NARRATIVE of a YEAR'S 



JOURNEY THROUGH CENTRAL AND EASTERN 

 ARABIA, 1862-3. By William Gifford Palgrave, late of 

 the Eighth Regiment Bombay N. I. Fifth and cheaper Edition. 

 With Maps, Plans, and Portrait of Author, engraved on steel by 

 Jeens. Crown Svo. ds. 



" Considering the extent of our previous ignorance, the amount of his 

 achievements, and the importance of his contributions to our knowledge, we 

 cannot say less of him than was once said of a far greater discoverer. Mr. 

 Palgrave has indeed given a new world to Ettrope." — Pall Mall Gazette. 



Parkes (Henry). — AUSTRALIAN VIEWS OF ENGLAND. 

 By Henry Parkes. Crown 8vo. cloth. 3^-. 6d. 



" The following letters were written diiring a residence in England, in 

 the years 1 86 1 and 1862, and wei-e published in the "Sydney Morning 



B 



