2 



MR. COLBURn's new PUBLICATIONS. 



VI. 



THE BENCH AND THE B AR. 



By the Author of Random Recollections of the Lords and Commons," 

 ** The Great Metropolis" 8fc, 2 Vols, post Svo. 

 ** In these Volumes, as in a mirror, the general reader can 

 catch a glimpse of all the leading members of the legal profession. 

 The work is highly interesting, and will circulate extensively 

 among readers of every class. The anecdotes are lively, charac- 

 teristic, and happily introduced." — Sun. 



VII. 



THE CITY OF THE SULTAN; 



OR, DOMESTIC LIFE IN TURKEY. 

 By Miss Pabdoe. 

 Second Edition, in 3 Vols, small Svo, with 18 Illustrations. 

 ** These volumes are the work of one who set forth resolute to 

 see, and was not to be daunted by dangers or difficulties. We 

 find her bandying compliments with Beys and Pashas — presiding 

 at Mussulman dinners — nestling among the cushions of the Tan- 

 dour, or partaking of the bath with the Fatimas of a Turkish 

 household, gathering up their prattle, and learning how to manage 

 a * yashmac' as well as the best of them — mingling, without pre- 

 judice, with Jews and Greeks, turning Dervishes and State Offi- 

 cers — and even visiting the Mosques of the City of the Sultan at 

 midnight, and in disguise. Her experiences are highly curious 

 and interesting, and are most agreeably presented to the public.'* 

 ' — Athenceum. 



VIII, 



A SUMMER IN GERMANY. 



Dedicated to Lady Chatterton. 2 Vols, post Svo. 

 " These volumes remind us more of Head's popular * Bubbles 

 from the Brunnens,' than any tour we can call to our recollec- 

 tion.*' — Literary Gazette. 



IX. 



CAPTAIN SPENCER'S TRAVELS IN CIR- 

 CASSIA, &c. 



Second Editiouy with the Auihor*s Reply to the QMarterly Review. 

 2 Vols. Svo, with Map and numerous Illustrations. 



** Mr. Spencer has had the singular advantage, in these days of 

 enterprise, of being the first Englishman to break ground in a 

 fresh and most interesting region. A singular and beautiful 

 country, a noble and brave people — with their customs, character, 

 social condition, and manners, are now, for the first time, fairly 

 presented to Europe." — TaiVs Magazine. 



