RAILWAY AND HOME READING. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S WORKS. PETER SIMPLE. Price 18. 6d. each, KING'S OWN. RATTLIN THE REEFER (Edited). "Marryat's works abound in humour-real, unaffected, buoyant, overflowing humour. Many bits of his writings strongly remind us of Dickens. He is an incorrigible joker, and frequently relates such strange anecdotes and adventures, that the gloomiest hypochondriac could not read them without involuntarily indulging in the unwonted luxury of a hearty cachinnation."-Dublin University Magazine. W. HARRISON AINSWORTH'S WORKS. THE MISER'S DAUGHTER. WINDSOR CASTLE. SAINT JAMES'S. "Now that a cheap Edition of Mr. Ainsworth's Novels is published, we doubt not but that thousands will now possess what thousands have before been only able to admire." Price 18. 6d. each, DEERSLAYER. RED ROVER. EVE EFFINGHAM. HEIDENMAUER. Cooper constructs enthralling stories, which hold us in breathless suspense, and make our brows alternately pallid with awe and terror, or flushed with powerful emotion: when once taken up, they are so fascinating, that we must perforce read on from beginning to end, panting to arrive at the thrilling dénouement."-Dublin University Magazine. ALBERT SMITH'S WORKS. ADVENTURES OF MR. LEDBURY. SCATTERGOOD FAMILY. And price 18. 6d., boards, THE MARCHIONESS OF BRINVILLIERS; the Poisoner of the 17th Century. "Albert Smith's name, as the author of any work, is quite sufficient to prove that it is an interesting one, and one that can be read with pleasure by every one." THE ROVING ENGLISHMAN'S WORKS. Price One Shilling, THE ROVING ENGLISHMAN; or, Price Two Shillings, boards, TURKEY, by the Roving Englishman; Being Sketches from Life. "Who is unfamiliar with those brilliant sketches of naval, particularly the pictures of Turkish, life and manners, from the pen of the Roving Englishman,' and who does not hail their collection into a companionable size volume with delight?" CONTENTS. 1. Introduction of divers parties and a red-herring 2. Showing what became of the red-herring 3. A retrospect, and short description of a new character 8. In which the widow lays a trap for Mr. Vanslyperken, and Small- 9. A long chapter, in which there is lamentation, singing, bibbling, 10. In which is explained the sublime history of keel-hauling- 12. In which resolutions are entered into in all quarters, and Jemmy Ducks is accused of mutiny for singing a song in a snow-storm 13. In which the ship's company join in a chorus, and the corporal 15. In which the crew of the Yungfrau lose a good prize, and Snarleyyow loses his character 16. In which we change the scene, and the sex of our performers 17. In which there is a great dear of plotting, and a little execution 18. The whole of which has been fudged out of the History of Eng- land, and will, therefore, be quite new to the majority of our 19. In which Smallbones is sent to look after a pot of black paint 20. In which Mr. Vanslyperken proves false to the widow Vander- sloosh, and many strange things take place 21. In which are narrated the adventures which took place in the 22. In which Snarley yow proves to be the devil, and no mistake 23. In which Mr. Vanslyperken finds great cause of vexation and . |