2 BOOKS PUBLISHED BY 



THE STORY OF THE CAMPAIGN OF SEBASTOPOL. 



Written in the Camp. By Liedt. -Col. E. BRUCB HAMLET. With Illus- 

 trations drawn m Camp ty the Author. 8vo, 21s. 



•■ Wo stronBly recommend this • Story of the Campdgn • to all who would gain a tet comprehension 

 or this tremenaoS sSugBle. Of this ie .re pcrlecllj sure. It is a booli unliTtely tolje ever supeneded 

 Its trath fa" f that simple and startling character which is sure of an immprtil existence ; nor is it paring 

 the gallant author looliigh a complement to class this mastorpieee of military history with the most pre. 

 cioulot those clSrecSrds whicl havo been bequeathed to us by the great writers of antiquity who 

 took part in the wars they have described."— a7ie JfTeita. 



THE INVASION OF THE CRIMEA: 



Its Origin, and Account of its Progress down to the Death of Lord Haglan. 

 By ALEXANDER WILLIAM KINGLAKB, M.P. Vols. I. and II., bringing 

 ihe Events down to the Close of the Battle of the Alma. Fourth Edition. 

 Price 32s. 



TEN YEARS OF IMPERIALISM IN FRANCE. 



Impressions of a " Flaneur." Second Edition. In 8vo, price 9s. 



" There has not been published for many a day a more remarkable book on France than this, which 

 professes to be the impressions of a Flaneur. . . . It has all the liveliness and sparkle of a work written 

 only for amusement ; it has all the solidity and weight of a State paper ; and we expect for It not a little 

 political influence as a fair, fuU. and masterly statement of the Imperial policy— the flr*t and only good 

 account that has been given to Europe of tho Napoleonic system now in force."- rime*. 



FLEETS AND NA VIES. 



By Captain CHARLES HAMLEY, E.M. Originally published in 'Black- 

 wood's Magazine.' Crown Svo, 6s. 



HISTORY OF GREECE UNDER FOREIGN DOMINATION. 

 By GEORGE FINLAY, LL.D., Athens— viz. : 



Greece under the Romans, b.c. 146 to a.d. 717. A Historical View of 

 the Condition of the Greek Nation from its Conquest \>y the Romans until 

 the Extinction of the Roman Power in the East. Second Edition, 16s. 



History of the Byzantine Empire, a.d. 716 to 1204; and of the 

 Greek Empire of Nicsea and Constantinople, a.d. 1204 to 1453. 2 vols., 

 £1, 7s. 6d. 



Medieval Greece and Treeizond. The History of Greece, from its Con- 

 quest by the Crusaders to its Conquest by the Tiu-ks, a.d. 1204 to 1566 ; 

 and the History of the Empire of Trebizond, a.d. 1204 to 1461. 12s. 



Greece under Othoman and Venetian Domination. a.d. 1453 to 

 1821. 10s. 6d. 



History op the Greek Revolution. 2 vols. Svo, £1, 4s. 



"His book is worthy to take its place among the remarkable works on Greek history, which form 

 one of the chief gloriea of English scholarship. The history of Grccnj is but half told without it."— 

 London Guardta'i, 



THE NATIONAL CHARACTER OF THE ATHENIANS. 



By JOHN BROWN PATTERSON. Edited from the Author's revision, by 

 Professor PILLANS, of the University of Edinburgh. With a Sketch of 

 his Life, Crown Svo, 4s. 6d. 



STUDIES IN ROMAN LA W. 



With Comparative Views of the Laws of France, England, and Scotland. By 

 Lord MACKENZIE, one of the Judges of the Court of Session in Scotland. 

 Svo, 12s. Second Edition. 



^e where else to look for a history of the Roman ln,w so clear, and, 

 .ore improving reading, both for the general student and for the 

 lawyer, we cannot well imagine ; and there arc few, eyen among learned professional men, who will Doi 

 gather some novel information fjrom Lord Uackenzie'a simple pages." — London Heview. 



THE EIGHTEEN CHRISTIAN CENTURIES. 



By the Rev. JAMBS WHITE. Fourth Edition, with an Analytical Table of 

 Contents, and a Copious Index. Post Svo, 6s. 



THE MONKS OF THE WEST, 



From St Benedict to St Bernard. By the COUNT DE MONTALEMBERT. 

 Authorised Translation. 5 vols. Svo, £2 123. 6d. 



