EDICARI 1000, The Gentleman's Magazine Advertiser. Orders for Advertisements and Bills should reach the Office, 214 Piccadilly, W., not later than the 18th of the Montr. THE MAGAZINE FOR EVERY CULTIVATED HOME. Monthly, price ONE SHILLING. THE MAGAZINE OF ART. The FEBRUARY Part contains, amongst other contributions Greek Myths in Greek Art: Demeter. By JANE E. HARRISON. With Eight Illustrations from the Antique. Prince Edward VI. and his Whipping Boy. Drawn by W. S. STACEY, from the Picture exhibited at the Royal Acade.ny, 1882. Frontispiece. Horses and Dogs. By A. E. TORRENS. With Portrait and Autograph of CHARLES LUTYĒNS, and Two Engravings. The Interior of St. Paul's Cathedral, An American Palace. By S. G. W. BENJAMIN. With Six Illustrations. The 'Special Artist.' By HARRY V. BARNETT. With Six Facsimiles of Sketches of Current Art. With Five Engravings. The Chronicle of Art. "The Magazine of Art" contains a very storehouse of art.'-Times. 'The engravings are of exquisite beauty.'-Standard, Its criticism is full of interest and value.'-Saturday Review. Its literary excellence is certainly not less than its artistic grace.'-Specla'or. 'La rédaction du Magazine est confiée aux écrivains les plus compétents de 'Angleterre; les illustrations sont gravées sur bois avec le plus grand soin.' Gazette des Beaux-Arts. CASSELL, PETTER, GALPIN & CO., London; and all Booksellers. Ready immediately, price 21s. FOUR YEARS OF IRISH 1845-1849. HISTORY, BY SIR CHARLES GAVAN DUFFY, K.C.M.G. A SEQUEL TO 'YOUNG IRELAND.' This volume deals with the most memorable incidents in the modern history of Ireland: the Becession, by which the marvellous authority of O'Connell was overthrown, his compact with he Whigs, the great famine, and, for the first time, the secret history, minutes of council, and private correspondence, connected with the abortive insurrection headed by Smith O'Brien. It written not only from close personal knowledge, but founded on unpublished documents and correspondence of nearly every one prominently concerned in these transactions. CASSELL, PETTER, GALPIN & CO., London; and all Booksellers. Ꭺ Crown 8vo. cloth extra, 6s. (uniform with 'A Tramp Abroad.') THE STOLEN WHITE ELEPHANT, &c. By MARK TWAIN. "The Invalid's Story" shows the author at his best and strongest, and is equal to anything of the kind he has ever produced. Speech so quaint and extravagant, and yet so natural and right, as that of the suffering mail-man, who is one of the heroes of the romance, is not often achieved. It is worthy of the author of "Tom Baker's Cat" and the story of the Blue Jay and the account of Buck Fanshawe's funeral. As for the burlesque that gives its name to the volume, it is really good work. With "The Invalid's Story" it is enough to make the book a success.'-ATHENÆUM. The volume is full of Mark Twain at his best...... Mark Twain's popular mission is to make people laugh; this he does so successfully as to overshadow his large possession of the rare quality of quick observation, combined with power of graphic delineation, which makes books of travel delightful reading.'-SHEFFIELD INDEPENDENT. Although the scene is laid in America the satire is just as applicable here, and will be heartily appreciated by all who have had any dealings with mysterious detectives.'-DAILY CHRONICLE. • That Prince of American humorists, Mark Twain, has issued a volume which he calls "The Stolen White Elephant." It is made up of several chapters all marked by that strong common-sense which underlies everything that Mr. Clemens does, and full of wise cynicism. The first chapter the Stolen White Elephant-is perhaps one of the best satires on the ineffectiveness of a detective police that could well be imagined. In excellence, however, it is equalled by many other chapters in the volume. Mark Twain's humour may be well misunderstood by some stupid people, but it must produce its effect where there is any keenness of intelligence; and its teaching, we venture to think, is all for good.'-ScOTSMAN. "The Stolen White Elephant" is one of the most amusing books that I have read for a long time. This is a collection of some of the latest of the clever author's minor writings, and I need scarcely say that it is marked by the most characteristic and abundant humour. Here is a volume which can be confidently recommended as an instantaneons cure for "the dismals." No man can look on it and not laugh.. ... The book is crammed full of entertainment, and no lover of original fun should fail to make its speedy acquaintance.' OTHER WORKS BY MARK NOTTINGHAM GUARDIAN. TWAIN. Revised and corrected throughout With 100 Illustrations. Small 8vo. THE CHOICE WORKS OF MARK TWAIN. by the Author. With Life, Portrait, and numerous Illustrations. THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER. cloth extra, 78. 6d. CHEAP EDITION, illustrated boards, 2s. A PLEASURE TRIP ON THE CONTINENT OF EUROPE: The Innocents Abroad, and The New Pilgrim's Progress. Post 8vo, illustrated boards, 2s. AN IDLE EXCURSION, and other Sketches. Post 8vo. illustrated boards, 28. A TRAMP ABROAD. With 314 Illustrations. Crown 8vo. cloth extra, 78. 6d. THE INNOCENTS ABROAD; or, The New Pilgrim's Progress. With 234 Illustrations. Crown 8vo. cloth extra, 7s. 6d. THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER. With 190 Illustrations. Crown 8vo. cloth extra, 7s. 6d. MISSISSIPPI SKETCHES. With 300 Original Illustrations. Crown 8vo. cloth extra, [In preparation. 7s. 6d. CHATTO & WINDUS, Piccadilly, W. Demy 8vo. cloth extra, price 78. 6d. THE FUEL OF THE SUN. By W. MATTIEU WILLIAMS, F.R.A.S., F.C.S. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The work is well deserving of careful study, especially by the astronomer, too apt to forget the teachings of other sciences than his own.'--FRASER'S MAGAZINE. It is characterised throughout by a carefulness of thought and an originality that command respect, while it is based upon observed facts and not upon mere fanciful theory.'-ENGINEERING. Mr. Williams's interesting and valuable work called "The Fuel of the Sun."--POPULAR SCIENCE REVIEW. A most remarkable and carefully reasoned essay.'-ALL THE YEAR ROUND. In 1870 Mr. Williams published his very ingenious work entitled "The Fuel of the Sun."' THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, London: SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, & CO. THE LIFE OF EDWARD, LORD HAWKE, Admiral of the Fleet, Vice-Admiral of Great Britain. and First Lord of the Admiralty from 1781 to 1771. With Dissertations on the Origin of the English Wars in the Reign of George the Second, and on the State of the British Navy at that period. By MONTAGUE BURROWS, Capt. R.N. and Chichele Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford. 8vo. with Portrait, 218. [In a few days. THE JESUITS: a Complete History of their Open and Secret Proceedings from the Foundation of the Order to the Present Time. Told to the German People. By THEODOR GRIESINGER. Translated by A. J. SCOTT, M.D. 2 vols. 8vo. illustrated, 24s. [This day. COREA, THE HERMIT NATION. I.--Ancient and Mediaval History. II.Political and Social Corea. III.-Modern and Recent History. By W. E. GRIFFIS, Author of The Mikadá Empire. 8vo. with numerous Maps and Plans, 183. The hermit nation,' Corea, has always been a country of exceptional interest to travellers, and to those thinking persons who love to read by their firesides of the adventures of wanderers eager in pursuit of informa tion and of extending Christian and civilising influences to remote and almost unknown lands. The result of Mr. Griffis' experience is given in this remarkable book which is by far the best yet published on the subject.' MORNING POST. THE IRISH QUESTION. By DAVID BENNETT KING, Professor in Lafayette College, Colonel Malleson has once more found a work worthy of his gifts. . . . How this splendid edifice of empire was built up, with "blood and iron" for the cement, forms a story which Englishmen should never tire of reading. Nor will many minds weary, we answer for it, over the graphic pages, full of life and fire and vivid local colouring, in which the ablest of recent Indian historians tells the wondrous tale.'--Globe. WANDERINGS IN BALOCHISTAN. By Major-General Sir C. M. MacGregor, K.C.B., C.S.I., C.I.E., Bengal Staff Corps, Quartermaster-General in India, Author of Narrative of a Journey through the Province of Khorassan.' 8vo. with large Map and numerous Illustrations, 188.1 'No better criterion could be desired of Sir Charles MacGregor's capacity to write than this book.'-ATHENÆUM. 'Few living travellers have a truer eye for the salient physical features, the ethnical relations, and political situations of the less-known Asiatic regions than the distinguished author of this pleasantly written volume. The work is full of instructive scenes.' ACADEMY, FLOTSAM AND JETSAM; a Yachtsman's Experiences at Sea and Ashore. By THOMAS GIBSON BOWLES, Master Mariner. Crown 8vo. 7s. 6d. 'Now and then a work of this kind may actually be what its writer thought it would be, amusing and readable; and amongst successful books of this order must be classed the book which Mr. Bowles has recently offered to the world.'-SATURDAY,REVIEW. THE EUPHRATES ROUTE TO INDIA, in connection with the Central Asian and Egyptian Questions. By Sir WILLIAM ANDREW, C.I.E., Author of 'India and her Neighbours.' Second Edition. 8vo. with Maps, 58. 'Is a storehouse of clearly stated information on this subject, which will be increasingly important as years roll on.'--STATIST. A more lucid survey of the whole question could not be desired.'---LAND AND WATER. FOREIGN SECRETARIES OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY TO 1880. BY PERCY M. THORNTON. Vol. III., completing the work. 8vo. with 5 Portraits, 18s. Throughout this remarkable work the author is careful of his facts, and writes in a clear and graceful style, with considerable fairness and freedom from political prejudice.'--MORNING POST. PEN AND INK SKETCHES OF MILITARY SUBJECTS. By 'IGNOTUS.' Reprinted by permission from the Saturday Review. Crown 8vo. 58. Worth preservation in a permanent form, and deserve the attention of people who take a practical interest in questions of army organisation and military reform.'-ScorSMAN. SCRAPS FROM MY SABRETASCHE: being Personal Adventures while in the 14th (King's Light) Dragoons. By GEORGE CARTER STENT. M.R.A.S., of the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs Service; Author of Entombed Alive,'' The Jade Chaplet,' &c. Crown 8vo. 6s. A most readable book.'-UNITED SERVICe Gazette. A chatty narrative pleasantly written.'--OBSERVER. EARNEST MADEMENT: a Tale of Wiltshire. By Major R. D. GIBNEY, late Adjutant of the 1st Wilts Rifle Volunteers. (Dedicated, by permission, to Major-General Sir Garnet Wolseley, 'A clever story of military life.'-VOLUNTEER SERVICE GAZETTE. DIPLOMATIC STUDY ON THE CRIMEAN WAR, 1852 to 1856. (Russian Official Publication.) 2 vols. 8vo. 218. This work can scarcely be too much valued as a storehouse of diplomatic facts, and as an exposition of the diplomatic history of the various European States since 1815.-ST. JAMES'S GAZETTE. FRANZ LISZT, ARTIST AND MAN, 1811-1840. By L. RAMANN. Translated from the German by Miss E. COWDERY. 2 vols, crown 8vo. 21s. ON DUTY UNDER A TROPICAL SUN: being some Practical Suggestions for the Maintenance of Health and Bodily Comfort, and the treatment of Simple Diseases; with Remarks on Clothing and Equipment for the Guidance of Travellers in Tropical Countries. By Major S. LEIGH HUST, Madras Army, and ALEXANDER S. KENNY, M.R.C.S.E., A.K.C., Senior Demonstrator of Anatomy at King's College, London; Author of The Tissues and their Structure.' Crown 8vo. 4s. Invaluable to all who go to the Tropics.'-SATURDAY REVIEW. London: WM. H. ALLEN & CO., 13 Waterloo Place, S.W. |