=ROUGHS OF HIGH AND LOW DEGREE:=--How Roughs are Made--The Nobleman Rough--The Foreign Garrison Rough--The Clerical Rough--The Legal Rough--Medical Roughs--The Rough Flirt--The Wife-Beating Rough--Vandal Roughs--The Tourist Rough--The Nautical Rough--The Professional Bruiser--The Low-Class Rough--Women Roughs. "Brilliant, highly-coloured sketches ... contains beyond doubt some of the best writing that has come from Mr. Grenville-Murray's pen."--_St. James's Gazette._ "Limned audaciously, unsparingly, and with much ability."--_World._ "Distinguished by their pitiless fidelity to nature."--_Society._ "Extremely personal. The author, brilliant as were his parts, appears to have laboured under a delusion which obliged him to mistake personal abuse for satire, and ill-nature for moral indignation."--_Athenæum._ "Some of Mr. Murray's trenchant blows do real service to the cause of public morality and order."--_Daily Telegraph._ "Includes unvarnished portraits of various characters who have made a flutter in recent times in this little world of ours."--_Vanity Fair._ [Illustration: THE MISSES D'ORENBARRE EXHIBIT THEIR AVERSION TO FAT MEN AND SMOKERS: _from_ "_UNDER THE LENS_."] VIZETELLY'S ONE-VOLUME NOVELS. _In Crown 8vo, good readable type, and attractive binding, price 6s. each._ "The idea of publishing cheap one-volume novels is a good one, and we wish the series every success."--_Saturday Review._ The Book that made M. Ohnet's reputation, and was crowned by the French Academy. PRINCE SERGE PANINE. BY GEORGES OHNET. AUTHOR OF "THE IRONMASTER." TRANSLATED, without Abridgment, from the 110TH FRENCH EDITION. MR. BUTLER'S WARD. BY MABEL ROBINSON. "A charming book, poetically conceived, and worked out with tenderness and insight."--_Athenæum._ "The heroine is a very happy conception, a beautiful creation whose affecting history is treated with much delicacy, sympathy, and command of all that is touching."--_Illustrated News._ "'Mr. Butler's Ward' is of exceptional merit and interest as a first novel.... All the characters are new to fiction, and the author is to be congratulated on having made so full and original a haul out of the supposed to be exhausted waters of modern society.... A writer who can at the outset write such admirable sense and transform the results of much minute observation into so pathetic and tender a whole, takes at once a high position."--_Graphic._ THE CORSARS; OR, LOVE AND LUCRE. BY JOHN HILL. AUTHOR OF "THE WATERS OF MARAH," "SALLY," &C. "It is indubitable that Mr. Hill has produced a strong and lively novel, full of story, character, situations, murder, gold mines, excursions, and alarms. The book is so rich in promise that we hope to receive some day from Mr. Hill a romance which will win every vote."--_Saturday Review._ COUNTESS SARAH.