“Among a multitude of other scenes and characters sketched in this novel with great brilliance and effect, will be found:--A Presentation at Court--Westminster School--Country Gentlemen--Methodist Ladies--Lancers--Hussars--Guardsmen--Oxford--Duels--The Continent--The Opera and the Danseuses--Almack’s--Aristocratic Summer Parties--Fashionable Archery--Invitations--Drawing Rooms--Melton Mowbray--Dandies--Quadrilling--Gaming-houses--The Exhibition--Flirtation--Long’s--Foreign Fashionables--Watering Places, &c. &c.” 14. TRUCKLEBOROUGH HALL; a SATIRICAL NOVEL. In 3 vols. post 8vo. 28s. 6d. “This is an extremely piquant and ingenious satire on politicians of all parties and denominations. In its pages, the aristocratical, gentlemanly, twaddling whig; the interested, profligate tory; the democratical declaimer; the pompous, empty man in office; and though last, not least, the surfeited and satisfied high churchman; all figure in their most ludicrous phrases--nor should we omit to mention, that the conceited utilitarian comes in for his share of ridicule; which, though brief, is of a pleasant pungency. Such a book is much to our tastes, as we infinitely prefer laughing at the extravagancies of the world, to bewailing them.”--_London Magazine._ 15. THE GERMAN NOVELISTS: Tales selected from ancient and modern Authors in that Language, from the earliest period to the close of the Eighteenth Century; with Critical and Biographical Notices. By THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq. In 4 vols. post 8vo. 38s. 16. DE VAVASOUR: a Tale of the Fourteenth Century, 3 vols. post 8vo. 31s. 6d. “We feel confident in stating that this tale is the production of Lord Blessington.”--_Literary Gazette, May 1826._ “His Lordship has chosen a remote era, and has carried to his investigation the light-hearted, and, we were about to say, insolent spirit of curiosity which characterizes the modern temper; and accordingly he has drawn a picture, which we feel to be unusual, but are inclined to suspect may be true.”--_New Monthly Magazine, June, 1826._ 17. SANDOVAL; or, the Freemason. A Tale of the Spanish Revolution. By the Author of “Don Esteban.” In 3 vols. post 8vo. 28s. 6d. This Work is the production of a Spanish gentleman, who was personally concerned in the scenes he describes. The private history of the Court at Madrid--the Amours of its imbecile Monarch--the Lives and Luxuries of the Monks--the Atrocities of the Magistracy, and the horrible system of Espionage--are all unmasked with great dramatic effect. 18. RICHMOND; or, SCENES in the Life of a BOW-STREET OFFICER; drawn from his private Memoranda. 3 vols. post 8vo. 28s. 6d. “Some be’th of war and some of woe, And some of fun and fudge also, Some of escapes and guile and death; Also of Love forsooth there be’th.”