=Monumental Inscriptions of the West Indies=, from the Earliest Date, with Genealogical and Historical Annotations, &c., from Original, Local, and other Sources. Illustrative of the Histories and Genealogies of the Seventeenth Century, the Calendars of State Papers, Peerages, and Baronetages. With Engravings of the Arms of the principal Families. Chiefly collected on the spot by the Author, Capt. J. H. LAWRENCE-ARCHER. One volume, demy 4to, about 300 pages, cloth extra, 21_s._ =Mr. Brown on the Goings-on of Mrs. Brown= at the Tichborne Trial, &c. Fcap. 8vo, illustrated cover, 1_s._ =Mr. Sprouts: His Opinions.= Fcap. 8vo, illustrated cover, 1_s._ UNIFORM WITH "TOM D'URFEY'S PILLS." =Musarum Deliciæ=; or, The Muses' Recreation, 1656; Wit Restor'd, 1658; and Wit's Recreations, 1640. The whole compared with the originals; with all the Wood Engravings, Plates, Memoirs, and Notes. A New Edition, in 2 volumes, post 8vo, beautifully printed 011 antique laid paper, and bound in antique boards, 21_s._ A few Large Paper copies have been prepared, price 35_s._ *** _Of the Poets of the Restoration, there are none whose works are more rare than those of Sir John Mennis and Dr. James Smith. The small volume entitled "Musarum Deliciæ; or, The Muses' Recreation," which contains the productions of these two friends, was not accessible to Mr. Freeman when he compiled his "Kentish Poets," and has since become so rare that it is only found in the cabinets of the curious. A reprint of the "Musarum Deliciæ," together with several other kindred pieces of the period, appeared in 1817, forming two volumes of Facetiæ, edited by Mr. E. Dubois, author of "The Wreath," &c. These volumes having in turn become exceedingly scarce, the Publishers venture to put forth the present new edition, in which, while nothing has been omitted, no pains have been spared to render it more complete and elegant than any that has yet appeared. The type, plates, and woodcuts of the originals have been accurately followed; the notes of the Editor of 1817 are considerably augmented, and indexes have been added, together with a portrait of Sir John Mennis, from a painting by Vandyke in Lord Clarendon's Collection._ =The Mystery of Mr. E. Drood.= An Adaptation. By ORPHEUS C. KERR. Fcap. 8vo, illustrated cover, 1_s._ =The Mystery of the Good Old Cause:= Sarcastic Notices of those Members of the Long Parliament that held Places, both Civil and Military, contrary to the Self-denying Ordinance of April 3, 1645; with Sums of Money and Lands they divided among themselves. Small 4to, half-morocco, 7_s._ 6_d._ =Never Caught in Blockade-Running.= An exciting book of Adventures during the American Civil War. Fcap. 8vo, illustrated cover, 1_s._ [Illustration] =Napoleon III., the Man of His Time;= from Caricatures. PART I. THE STORY OF THE LIFE OF NAPOLEON III., as told by J. M. HASWELL.