thout being overcharged; and it possesses an advantage
even over Woodfall's edition, in only containing what is
essential to the point, besides exhibiting much which does not
appear in that elaborate publication. The 'History of Junius
and his Works' is an essential companion to the 'Letters of
Junius.'"--_Spectator_, March 4, 1843.

London: George Bell, 186. Fleet Street.

* * * * *

In One Volume, square crown 8vo. price 18s. cloth.

SOUTHEY'S COMMONPLACE-BOOK.

Edited by Mr. Southey's Son-in-Law, the Rev. John Wood Warter,
B.D. Second Series, being SPECIAL COLLECTIONS, and forming a Volume
complete in itself.

"This volume [SPECIAL COLLECTIONS] is a monument of industry
such as few could pile, and affords striking evidence of the
indomitable perseverance and varied learning of Southey....
The oftener we dip into these massive pages, the profounder
grows our surprise that such a mass of information could
have been thrown together by one man.... It is just the book
to dive into for the spare half hour, assured of finding
amusement and information in every page.... The index is so
ample and well arranged, that any particular paragraph may be
turned to without difficulty. Altogether it is a massive and
elegant volume, got up without regard to expense, and as well
adapted for the shelves of the mechanic's library, as for the
study-table of the literary man."--_Eclectic Review_.

Also a New Edition, in One Volume, price 18s.

SOUTHEY'S COMMONPLACE-BOOK, First Series; containing CHOICE PASSAGES,
with "Collections for the History of English Manners and Literature,"
and forming a Volume complete in itself.

London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans.

* * * * *

In the Press and will be published immediately, in 1 vol. 8vo.
Illustrated with a Map of the town in 1763, and Engravings by Basire,
Le Keux, Hunter, and Childs, from Drawings by the late Richard
Stileman, Esq., Buck, Blore, Hooper, S. Prout, T. Ross, Stephens, and
A.D. Gough, and Woodcuts of Arms and Seals. Price, to subscribers, 5s.

A HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF WINCHELSEA.

(Ancient and Modern,) in the County of Sussex, by William Durrant
Cooper, F.S.A.

Subscribers' names will be received by the Publishers, John Russell
Smith, 4. Old Compton Street, Soho, London; and Henry Osborne, 55.
George Street, Hastings.