*⁎* "The object of this work is to furnish a correct and detailed account of the amount and nature of the forces belonging to the Great Powers. At a glance may be perceived the strength of the respective armies, and characteristics of their troops, their drill, discipline, and uniform. Although Mr. Wraxall treats more especially of the Armies of France, Austria, England, Russia, and Prussia, he has not omitted those of Sardinia, Turkey, and Anglo-India. The value of such a manual can hardly be over-estimated at the present moment." SATURDAY REVIEW.--"To all whose interest in the noble art of national self-defence is as real as it should be, a compilation like Mr. Wraxall's has considerable value." SIN: ITS CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES. AN ATTEMPT TO INVESTIGATE THE ORIGIN, NATURE, EXTENT, AND RESULTS OF MORAL EVIL. A Series of Lent Lectures. BY THE REV. HENRY CHRISTMAS, M.A., F.R.S. Post 8vo, cloth, price 5s. CIVIL SERVICE GAZETTE.--"These lectures are learned, eloquent, and earnest, and though they approach the 'limits of religious thought,' they do not transgress those limits; and they present the reader with a comprehensive review, based upon revelation, of the nature, extent, and consequences of moral evil or sin, both in this world and the world to come." Wm. H. Allen & Co. HUNGARY AND TRANSYLVANIA In 1862. BY PROFESSOR D. T. ANSTED, M.A., F.R.S., &c. ATHENÆUM, _June_ 16, 1862.--"Professor Ansted's descriptions are written with a neatness attesting the accuracy of a scientific observer's eyes. His volume is one of both value and entertainment: a book calculated to turn the thoughts of tourists down the Danube." DAILY NEWS, _Sept._ 8, 1862.--"We have read many books on Hungary, but not one which, in so brief a compass and on so many different aspects of the land and its inhabitants, conveys an equal amount of information in so satisfactory a style." MEMORABLE EVENTS OF MODERN HISTORY. BY J. G. EDGAR. In One closely-printed post 8vo volume, with Illustrations, price 6s. 6d. *⁎* A volume narrating the History of the Principal Events of Modern Europe, and calculated to serve at once as an educational book, as a reading book, and a book of reference. PRESS, _Feb._ 2, 1862.--"Mr. Edgar is always pure, elegant, and vigorous. He seems to have received from nature, what men vainly strive to acquire from art, the power of writing narrative easily, clearly, and forcibly. Goldsmith possessed this faculty, and Southey undoubtedly possessed it; and we know of few contemporary writers in the English language who possess it to an equal degree with Mr. Edgar. The book is a capital one, and fully up to the higher level of educational literature, of which the rising generation has the benefit. We confidently recommend it to the public, and wish it, for their sakes, all the success which it deserves." OBSERVER, _Feb._ 23, 1862.--"A most acceptable and useful present for the youth of both sexes." THE SCIENCE OF HOME LIFE: CONTAINING