4 MR. colburn's new publications. 



XV. 



TRAVELS IN EGYPT AND CANDIA; 



With Details of the Military Power and Resources of those 

 Countries, and Observations on the Government, Policy, and 

 Commercial System of Mohammed Ali. 



By Capt C. R. Scott, H. P. Royal Staff Corps. 

 2 Vols. 8va, with Illustrations^ 28s. 

 One of the most sterling publications of the season.*' — Naval 

 and Military Gazette* 



XVI. 



MEMOIRS OF PRINCE CAMBACERES, 



SECOND CONSUL, &c. By Baron Langon. 

 In 2 Vols, Bw, with Portraits of Napoleon and Cambaceres. 

 "This work contains many revelations little inferior in interest 

 to those contained in the famous ' Voice from St. Helena.' " — 

 Sun, 



XVII. 



AUSTRIA AND THE AUSTRIANS. 



With Sketches of the 

 DANUBE, AND THE IMPERIAL STATES. 

 In 2 Vols, post 8vo, with Portraits of the Ejnperor Ferdinand and 

 Prince Metternich, 

 This is at once an instructive and amusing book. It contains 

 a great deal of information, a vast number of anecdotes of dis- 

 tinguished persons, and a mass of general instruction, important 

 and novel." — Times, 



XVIII. 



CHATEAUBRIAND'S SKETCHES OF THE 

 LITERATURE OF ENGLAND. 



Second Edition. 2 Vols, 8?;o. 24s. 

 *' There has not appeared, for a long time, any work so calcu- 

 lated to pique the curiosity of the literary world as this new pro- 

 duction of the celebrated Chateaubriand, in which he discusses 

 the merits of Shakspeare, Milton, Byron, and the whole galaxy of 

 ancient as well as modern English writers j drawing the most 

 curious comparisons and analogies." — Globe, 



XIX. 



travels in PALESTINE AND SYRIA. 



By George Robinson, Esq. 

 In 2 Vols, post Sio, with Maps and Pla7is, 21s. bound. 

 No one had previously attempted the task which Mr. Ro- 

 binson has here executed, and no performance of the kind can 

 be more desirable or advantageous to the public than the present 

 is likely to prove." — Court Journal, 



