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Reynolds;" "The Threshold of Life" (or friendly counsels to a youth on his entrance into the world); "Smaller History of English Literature" (with specimens from the chief authors, 2 vols. 12mo. uniform with Dr. Smith's Smaller Histories); "A Smaller Scripture History" (the Old and New Testaments); "Initia Græca" (Part III. Greek Prose Composition, containing the Rules of Syntax with copious Examples and Exercises by Dr. William Smith); and "Hand-book of Sculpture, Ancient and Modern" (translated from the German). Messrs. Longmans & Co. announce the completion of Mr. Froude's "History of England" (vols. 11 and 12); the continuation of M. Spedding's "Life of Lord Bacon" (vol. 5); David Hume's "Philosophical Works," edited by T. H. Green and T. H. Grose, divided into two sections each of two vols. 1. A Treatise on Human Nature; being an attempt to introduce the experimental method of reasoning into moral subjects. 2. Essays, Moral, Political, and Literary; Dr. E. Zeller's "Stoics, Epicureans, and Sceptics," translated from the German by Dr. O. J. Reichel; R. W. Williams's translation of "Aristotle's Ethics;" W. B. Scott's "Albert Durer, His Life and Works" (containing his Journal in the Netherlands, Letters from Venice, poetry and other writings; together with complete catalogues of his engravings on copper and wood, pictures, sketches, etc.); W. Ihne's "Roman History" (translated by the author, from the original German; vol. 1, from the Founding of Rome to the first Punic War); T. Cobbe's" History of the Norman Kings of England," drawn from a new collection of the contemporary chronicles; Jane Williams's (author of a Memoir of the Rev. Thomas Price) "History of Wales," drawn from authentic sources; Henry Pyne's "Debate between the Heralds of France and England" (a contemporary French tract, showing the state of England and France in the fifteenth century, supposed to have been written by Charles, Duke of Orleans, now for the first, I RECORD to-day the death of an Englishman singularly familiar to everybody who has looked into Byron (and where is the person to whom Byron is as a sealed book ?)-John Cam Hobhouse, Byron's schoolfellow and life-long friend, who has gone down to the grave full of years and full of honors. Among the forthcoming publications, Messrs. Trübner & Co. announce as in press "Hans Breitmann in Paris," by, I need scarcely say, Mr. Leland. Mr. Murray announces "The Principles and Present Position of the Anglican Church" (a series of essays by the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol; Dean of Chichester; Rev. Dr. Irons; Rev. Charles Pritchard; Rev. Dr. Barry; Rev. M. F. Sadler; Rev. A. W. Haddan; Rev. W. Walsham How; Rev. R. St. John Tyrwhitt, and Prof. Montagu Burrows, etc. It will be edited by Rev. Archibald Weir and Rev. W. D. Maclagan, and will be published uniform with " Aids to Faith" and "Principles at Stake"); a third edition of the late John Austin's "Lectures on General Jurisprudence," edited by R. Campbell (this edition has been revised with the assistance of notes of the Lectures as originally delivered, taken by Mr. John Stuart Mill); “A Dictionary of Christian Anti- | quities" (comprising the history, institutions, archalogy, geography, and biography of the Christian Church from the times of the Apostles to the age of Charlemagne ; Dr. William Smith will superiutend the work, which will be by various hands); Rev. H. J. Van Lennep's "Asia Minor" (Missionary travels in little known parts); J. A. Crowe and G. B. Cavalcaselle's "Schools of Painting in North Italy from the Second to the Sixteenth Century;" C. M. Clode's "Military Forces of the Crown;" their Administration and Government," vol. 2; Dean Stanley's "Historical Memorials of Westminster Abbey" (third edition, containing an account of the search for the burial place of King James I. and other notes); a new edition of “Aids to Faith;" John Percy's "Metal-time translated into English, with an introduction, lurgy of Lead, Silver, Gold, Platinum," etc.; E. notes, and an inquiry into the authorship); "Down Deutsch's "Talmud;" Prof. Von Sybel's "History Channel in the Leo, 3 Tons, from London to the of Europe, during the French Revolution" (vols. Land's End, and in the Orion,16 Tons, R. T. Y. C. from third and fourth, completing the work); M. Guizot's London to the Scilly Islands" (a book on yatching "Christianity in its Relation to the Present State life); George Thompson's "Paraguayan War; with of Society and of Opinion" (the concluding series Sketches of the History of Paraguay and of the of meditations); Sir C. L. Eastlake's "New Series Manners and Customs of the People and Notes on of Contributions to the Literature of Art" (including the Military Engineering of the War" (Mr. Thompthe essays published in 1848); "The Travels of son is a civil engineer, and was Lieutenant Colonel Marco Polo" (a new English version with copious of Engineers in the Paraguayan Army, and Aide-deillustrative notes by Col. H. Yule); Prof. Edward Camp to President Lopez); Karl Gerok's "Palm Maetzner's Copious English "Grammar" (a me- Leaves" (a volume of sacred poems selected and thodical, analytical, and historical treatise on the or- translated by Miss C. Winkworth); J. B. Yeo's thography, prosody, inflections, and syntax of the "The Student's Manual of Zoology and Comparative English tongue; with numerous authorities, cited Physiology;" "Hide and Seek, or Original Double in the order of historical development; translated Acrostics;" D. Mackintosh's "The Scenery of Engfrom the German by a member of the Philological land and Wales, its Character and Origin" (a geoSociety of London; 3 vols. 8vo.); "A Classical and logical work, being an attempt to trace the nature of Biblical Atlas" (Part I. Greece and the Islands of the geological causes, especially denudation by the Egean; Part II. The Holy Land and Countries which the physical features of the country have of the Bible; edited by Dr. William Smith); "The been produced. Illustrated by 86 wood-cuts); Dr. New Biographia Britannica" (lives of the worthies R. B. Carter's "On the Use and Preservation of the of Great Britain and Ireland by various writers); Eyesight;" Dr. W. Marcet's "Notes on Diseases of "The Student's Manual of Ecclesiastical History", the Larynx, investigated and treated with the assist(comprising the history of the Christian Church from the close of the New Testament Canon to the Reformation); "The Student's Hallam" (an epitome of the History of Europe during the Middle Ages, with additional notes and illustrations by Dr. William Smith); "The Student's Manual of Zoology" (the three last mentioned works are uniform with the "Student's Hume"); "A Mediæval LatinEnglish Dictionary" (selected and translated from Ducange's great work); Tom Taylor and Charles W. Frank's "Catalogue of the Works of Sir Joshua ance of the Laryngoscope;" Sir T. Watson's "Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Physic" (new edition); Dr. W. Odling's "Outlines of Chemistry; or Brief Notes of Chemical Facts" (this volume will be essentially descriptive in its character, and aim at calling to mind, in as few words as possible, the ascertained origins, properties, and metamorphoses of chemical substances; it will include a systematic account of the monad, diad, and triad non-metallic elements, and their principal combinations with each other; of silicon and carbon with its series of JULY 1, 1869. position, structure and life of the plant, for agricultural students; revised, etc., by A. H. Church and W. T. Dyer); Ernest Myers's "Puritans" (a poem); E. A. Freeman's "Old English History for Children ;" Prof. Huxley's "Lectures on Elementary Geography;" Alexander Maclaren's "Second Series of Sermons Preached at Manchester ;" and Dr. R. Payne Smith's "Prophecy," a preparation for Christ (Bampton Lectures, 1869); Messrs. Stanley Rivers & Co. announce James Greenwood's "Seven Curses of London" (he is the "Amateur Casual”). 66 methylic, formic, and cyanic compounds, and of the various metals arranged in natural groups, with their respective series of halides, oxides, oxisalts, etc.) Dr. J. Althaus's "Treatise on Medical Electricity, Theoretical and Practical, and its Use in the Treatment of Paralysis, Neuralgia and other Diseases" (new edition); Dr. J. Paget's "Lectures on Surgical Pathology" (new edition, revised by the author and Prof. W. Turner); M. F. Cusack's "Student's Manual of the History of Ireland;" Col. Meadows Taylor's "Student's Manual of the History of India from the Earliest Period to the Present" Space in my last letter failed me when I came to (Colonel Taylor is the author of the "Confessions of note the sale of the late Mr. L. H. Petit's library : a Thug"); Rev. W. E. Littlewood's "Essentials of he was some time member of Parliament for Ripon, New Testament History for the Use of Schools and and one of the Commissioners of Records. These Students preparing for Examination;" T. Anderson's are some of the more interesting works sold: "Handbook of Military Arithmetic" (includes Mess, Archæological Cambrensis," 24 vols., $53; “ArLedger, and Regimental Savings Bank Accounts, chæological Journal," 24 vols., $55; 66 Aretino, etc., together with rules and examples for making Ragionamento," 1660, $16; Baffo, "Raccolta Univerthe calculations required in musketry returns); sale" (in the Venetian dialect), $15.60; Bewick's Rev. E. St. John Parry's "Elementary Greek Gram-"History of British Birds," first edition, $36.50; mar;" Rev. F. Calder's "Arithmetic for Schools ;" Z. "Annales Archéologiques," 25 vols., $80; "Ames' Cooper's "Salient Points of Scripture History," Part Typographical Antiquities," by Dibdin, $85; AnderII.; I. 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C. tionary of the Welsh Language," $17: O'Connor, Hazlitt's Book of Proverbs is in press; he is about "Rerum Hibernicarum Scriptores," 4 vols., $182; to bring out an edition of Warton's "History of Eng- O'Connor, "Bibliotheca MS. Stowensis," 2 vols., $50; lish Poetry," with the assistance of several writers; Palgrave's "Rise and Progress of the English ComMr. Skeats will make such revision of the pages monwealth," $27; Pallas, “Linguarum Totius Orbis devoted to Piers Plowman as may bring it to present Vocabularia," $15; Petit," Chateaux de la Vallée de learning, and it has been suggested that Mr. Brad- la Loire," $131; Plott's "History of Staffordshire," shaw should do the same kind office to the pages $37; "Poeta Minores Græci," instruxit Gaisford, given to Chaucer. Mr. Earle has in press a work on 4 vols. in 3, $47; Rabelais, "Euvres," edition vathe Philology of the English Language. A Prof. riorum, 9 vols., $44; Roby's "Traditions of LanSeeley and Mr. E. A. 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