2 



THE MISCELLANY OF 



INTERESTING WORKS recently published hy 



II. 



SCHINDERHANNES, THE ROBBER OF THE RHINE. 

 By the Editor, Leitch Ritchie. 



*' Bold, spirited, original, exquisite touches of feminine truth 



and affection." — Literary Gazette. 

 ** One of the best Romances we have ever read,"— Cowr^ 



Journal, 

 " Inimitable."— Totrn. 



** Sparkling- and spirited, creating a breathless interest." — New 

 Monthly Magazine. 



" Dashing," — " Powerful," — " Splendid.** — Derbyshire Cou- 

 rier, Sunday Times t Glasgow Courier, 8fc. SfC. 



III. 



WALTHAM, A NOVEL. 



*' Incidents enough to fill any ordinary or extraordinary three 



volumes." — Athenceiim. 

 ** Clever." — Derbyshire Courier. 



*• Purely rational — narrative domestic— characters admirably 

 delineated — dialogue in the best spirit and fidelity of Gait." 

 Liverpool Journal, 8(c. 8{C. 



IV. 



THE STOLEN CHILD, A TALE OF THE TOWN. By 

 John Galt. 



Striking and interesting, truth, breadth of eflfect, quiet 

 humour." — Edinburgh Evening Post. 

 " Delightful performance — full of soul stirring interest." 

 Sunderland Herald, S(c. SfC. 



V. 



THE BONDMAN, A TALE OF THE TLMES OF WAT 

 TYLER. 



*' An excellent addition to the Ivanhoe class of Novels." 

 Spectator. 



: ** Full of admirable character— highly animated and interest- 

 ing." — TaiVs Magazine. 

 " A Tale of the deepest and most powerful interest." 

 Brighton Herald, SfC. SfC. 



VI. 



THE SLAVE KING, A TALE OF THE SERVILE WARS 

 OF SAINT DOMINGO. By Victor Hugo. 



*• A more powerful and interesting story we never read," 



Monthly Magazine. 

 " Touching pathos— startlingenergy."—A/e?^y ojuo/itaw Magazine. 

 *' Admirable." — Glasgow Courier, 8;c. Sfc. 



VIL 



THE KHAN'S TALE. By James Baillik Frasfr, Esquire. 

 Author of " The Kuzzelbash," " The Hii^hlaml Smn-gUr/' 

 &c. &c. 



