The conditions under which writers and readers have multiplied from the days of albums and keepsakes, written and edited by people of quality, to those of high class monthly reviews of to-day--The deeper movements and superficial changes, as well as the individuals connected with this progress, from the great Lord Lansdowne and Lord Stanhope to Lady Hayter and the Savage Club--Journalism behind the scenes, as well as before the footlights--The unpublished history of the great newspapers, London and Provincial, their editors and their writers--The revelations between writer, publisher, and public--are among the many points dealt with in this book. The Pomps of Satan. A volume of Essays by EDGAR SALTUS. Crown 8vo, cloth, 8s 6d. net. The Queen.--“Mr. Edgar Saltus, the famous New York novelist, has never received his due in this country; Qua style there are few writers who are his equals; he is so well read, so witty, so absolutely free from verbiage. ‘The Pomps of Satan,’ his new work, is not a novel, but a volume of essays bursting with point, as clever as ‘Lady Windermere’s Fan.’ Its paradoxes are simply admirable.” Sunday Sun.--“We confess to being much amused, and to being astounded at its cleverness.” Outlook.--“This is a series of satirical essays on the follies of life, and is written with keen wit and ready epigrams.” Smart Set.--“There is a charm and brilliant subtilty, the attraction of inverted logic, the fascination of sparkling satire, and the good humour of the moral philanthropist of the Edgar Saltus brand. ‘Pomps of Satan’ is mental champagne.” Gœthe’s Life at Weimar (1775-1779). By G. H. LEWES. Foolscap 8vo, cloth, 3s. 6d. The Valley of Wild Hyacinths. “BALCONY STALL.” Crown 8vo, cloth, 2s. Pentonville from Within. with an actress in the background. By E.B.P. Crown 8vo, cloth, 6s. T.P.’s Weekly.--“His experiences are recorded with a naivete which places the book rather outside the usual category of such works. The picture of an active mind driven in upon itself is vivid and effective.” Court Circular.--“The book is, to use an hackneyed phrase, emphatically a human document, and well worth reading. The tale is really a mixture of laughter and of tears.” Vanity Fair.--“‘Pentonville Prison from Within’ is by no means the first book of its kind, but I think it is not inaccurate to say that its ready vigour renders it a much more striking piece of work than the several other narratives of prison life that have come in my way.” To-Day.--“In the course of business I have, at one time and another, read some strange books, but I don’t remember ever having come across a more weird effusion than the anonymous novel entitled ‘Pentonville Prison from within.’” Hudibras. By DR. BUTLER. With an introductory note by T. W. H. CROSLAND. With Twelve Illustrations after Hogarth. Foolscap 8vo, cloth, top edge gilt, with bookmark, 2s. net; leather, top edge gilt, with bookmark, 3s. net.