"This volume [SPECIAL COLLECTIONS] is a monument of industry such as few could pile, and affords striking evidence of the indomitable perseverance and varied learning of Southey.... The oftener we dip into these massive pages, the profounder grows our surprise that such a mass of information could have been thrown together by one man.... It is just the book to dive into for the spare half hour, assured of finding amusement and information in every page.... The index is so ample and well arranged, that any particular paragraph may be turned to without difficulty. Altogether it is a massive and elegant volume, got up without regard to expense, and as well adapted for the shelves of the mechanic's library, as for the study-table of the literary man."--_Eclectic Review_. Also a New Edition, in One Volume, price 18s. SOUTHEY'S COMMONPLACE-BOOK, First Series; containing CHOICE PASSAGES, with "Collections for the History of English Manners and Literature," and forming a Volume complete in itself. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. * * * * * In the Press and will be published immediately, in 1 vol. 8vo. Illustrated with a Map of the town in 1763, and Engravings by Basire, Le Keux, Hunter, and Childs, from Drawings by the late Richard Stileman, Esq., Buck, Blore, Hooper, S. Prout, T. Ross, Stephens, and A.D. Gough, and Woodcuts of Arms and Seals. Price, to subscribers, 5s. A HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF WINCHELSEA. (Ancient and Modern,) in the County of Sussex, by William Durrant Cooper, F.S.A. Subscribers' names will be received by the Publishers, John Russell Smith, 4. Old Compton Street, Soho, London; and Henry Osborne, 55. George Street, Hastings. * * * * * Early Antiquities of England Illustrated. THE PRIMÆVAL ANTIQUITIES OF DENMARK. By J.J.A. Worsaae, M.R.S.A., of Copenhagen. Translated and applied to the Illustration of similar Remains in England, by William J. Thoms, Esq., F.S.A., Secretary of the Camden Society. Illustrated with numerous Woodcuts. 8vo. 10s. 6d. "This is the best antiquarian handbook we have ever met with--so clear is its arrangement, and so well and so plainly is each subject illustrated by well-executed engravings, that confusion for the future is impossible upon a variety of points on which the most grievous mistakes have hitherto been made by anxious and zealous antiquarians. * * * It is the joint production of two men who have already distinguished themselves as authors and antiquarians. It is a book of which it may be said, that in every sentence is to be found an interesting fact, and that every page teems with instructions, and may be regarded as a sure guide to all antiquarians in their future archæological inquiries."--_Morning Herald_. See also _Gentleman's Magazine_ for February, 1850. John Henry Parker, Oxford, and 377. Strand, London.