"The attempt was a bold and hazardous one, but it has been fully successful. We have rarely read a production of deeper interest--of interest sustained from the first page to the last. It has been conceived in a fine spirit; the several characters are ably painted.... He is as much at home on the ocean, and there are many scenes on ship-board equal to the best of the great sea-lord, the author of 'The Spy.'"--_New Monthly Magazine._ In One Volume, 18mo. COLMAN'S BROAD GRINS. A NEW EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS. "'This is a little volume of the comic,' which we recollect to have laughed over many a time, in our boyish days, and since. It is old standard fun--a comic classic."--_Baltimore Gazette._ In One Volume, 12mo. THE LIFE OF DAVID CROCKETT, OF WEST TENNESSEE. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. In One Volume, 12mo. A SUBALTERN IN AMERICA; COMPRISING HIS NARRATIVE OF THE CAMPAIGNS OF THE BRITISH ARMY AT BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, ETC. DURING THE LATE WAR. In One Volume, 8vo. SELECT SPEECHES OF JOHN SERGEANT, OF PENNSYLVANIA. In one Volume, 12mo. THE GENTLEMAN IN BLACK. "It is very clever and very entertaining--replete with pleasantry and humour: quite as imaginative as any German diablerie, and far more amusing than most productions of its class. It is a very whimsical and well devised jeu d'esprit."--_Literary Gazette._ In Two Volumes, 12mo. FIVE NIGHTS OF ST. ALBANS. "Some man of talent has taken up the old story of the Wandering Jew, to try what he could make of a new version of it. He has succeeded in composing as pretty a piece of _diablerie_ as ever made candles burn blue at midnight. The horrors of _Der Freischutz_ are mere child's play compared with the terrors of the Old Man or the demon Amaimon; and yet all the thinking and talking portion of the book is as shrewd and sharp as the gladiatorial dialogues of Shakspeare's comedies."--_Spectator._ "A romance, called the '_Five Nights of St. Albans_,' has just appeared, which combines an extraordinary power of description with an enchaining interest. It is just such a romance as we should imagine Martin, the painter, would write; and, to say the truth, the description of supernatural effects in the book, fall very little short in their operation upon different senses of the magical illusions of the talented artist."--_John Bull._ In Three Volumes, 12mo. FRANCESCA CARRARA.