XIX. BRIEFS AND PAPERS. Being Sketches of the Bar and the Press. Crown 8vo. [Shortly. Our Leading Columns.-Our Special Correspondent.-Our Own Reporter.-In the Gallery.-Our Special Wire.-The Story of the Fogborough Englishman.-In the Temple.-Westminster Hall.—On Circuit. Scissors and Paste.-A Rising Junior.-Country Sessions.— An Eminent Leader.-Lincoln Inn.-At the Old Bailey. XX. SOLDIERING AND SCRIBBLING. By ARCHIBALD FORBES, of the Daily News, author of "My Experience of the War between France and Germany." A Penny a Day.-The Christmas Cattle Market.-Soldiers Wives.The Story of the Megara. In a Military Prison.-German War Prayers. Flogged.—Sunday Afternoon at Guys.-Butcher Jack's Story. -Bummarees.-A Deserter's Story.-Lions and Lion-Tamers. - Our March on Brighton.--Catsmeat.-Army Crimes and Punishments.— Whisky.-Furs.-Some Christmasses. XXI. BOKHARA: ITS HISTORY AND CONQUEST. By Professor ARMINIUS VÀMBERY, of the University of Pesth. Author of "Travels in Central Asia," etc. Two vols., demy 8vo. XXII. THE ENGLISH CONSTITUTION. [In the press. By WALTER BAGEHOT. A New Edition, revised and corrected, with an Introductory Dissertation on recent changes and events. Crown 8vo, 7s. 6d. [Shortly. CONTENTS. The Cabinet.-The Pre-requisites of Cabinet Government, and the Peculiar Form which they have assumed in England.The Monarchy.-The Monarchy (continued).-The House of Lords.The House of Commons.-On Changes of Ministry.-Its supposed Checks and Balances.-Its History, and the Effects of that History.— Conclusion.-Appendix. 65, Cornhill, London. XXIII. STREAMS FROM HIDDEN SOURCES. By B. MONTGOMERIE RANKING. [Shortly. Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil. Fulgencius. "Out of all old lore I have chosen seven books as setting forth seven following stages of time, and from each of these have taken what seemed to me the best thing so that any man may judge, and if it please him trace it to its source."-Extract from Preface. XXIV. THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES. By the Rev. H. R. HAWEIS, M.A, [Shortly. INTRODUCTORY.-I. The Liberal Clergy. GOD.-II. Conception. III. Experience. CHRISTIANITY.-IV. Character. V. History. THE BIBLE. VI. Essence. VII. Doctrine. THE ARTICLES.-VIII. The Trinity. Original Sin. IX. Predestination. The Church. LIFE.X. Pleasure. XI. Sacrifice. WORSHIP.-XII. The Lord's Day. XIII. Preaching. CONCLUSION.-XIV. The Law of Progress. XXV. SIX PRIVY COUNCIL JUDGMENTS-1850-1872. Annotated by W. G. BROOKE, M.A., Barrister-at-Law. 1. Gorham v. Bishop of Exeter.-2. Westerton v. Liddell.—3. Williams v. Bishop of Salisbury, and Wilson v. Fendal.-4. Martin v. Mackonochie.-5. Hibbert v. Purchas.-6. Sheppard v. Bennett. [In the press. XXVI. HOME-WORDS FOR WANDERERS. 65, Cornhill, London. * IMPORTANT GERMAN OFFICIAL WORKS ON THE FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR. I. THE OPERATIONS OF THE GERMAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, FROM SEDAN TO THE END OF THE WAR OF 1870-1. From the Journals of the Head Quarters Staff. Translated by E. M. JONES, Captain 20th Foot, late Professor of Military History, Sandhurst. THE OPERATIONS OF THE SOUTH ARMY, By COUNT WARTENSLEBEN, of the Prussian General Staff. Demy 8vo. Uniform with the above. [In the press. III. TACTICAL DEDUCTIONS FROM THE WAR OF 1870-1. Demy 8vo. Uniform with the above. [Just out. "Above all should every infantry officer make these tactical conclusions the object of his serious studies, about which there must be great controversy. Out of these deductions alone can we get the lessons in infantry operations for war, and for training during peace. In all essential things according to our conviction, the author has rightly apprehended the lessons of the late war, and his views are a guide and criterion that will be of service to every officer."-Militair Wochenblatt. IV. STUDIES IN TROOP-MARCHING. By Col. VON VERDY DU VERNOIS. Translated by Lieut. H. J. T. HILDYARD, 71st Foot. [Parts I. and II. are in the press. 65, Cornhill, London. THE CORNHILL LIBRARY OF FICTION. Now Publishing, each complete in printed and tastefully bound. one vol., crown 8vo, well With a Frontispiece. Price 3s. 6d. each. I. ROBIN GRAY. BY CHARLES GIBBON. With a Frontispiece HIRELL. By JOHN SAUNDERS, Author of "Abel Drake's Wife." [Immediately. IV. ABEL DRAKE'S WIFE. BY JOHN SAUNDERS, Author of 66 "Hirell." V. [Shortly. FOR LACK OF GOLD. By CHARLES GIBBON, Author of "Robin Gray." VI. ONE OF TWO. By J. HAIN FRISWELL, Author of "The Gentle Life," &c. VII. GOD'S PROVIDENCE HOUSE. By Mrs. G. LINNÆUS BANKS. VIII. HALF A DOZEN DAUGHTERS. By J. MASTERMAN. PANDURANG HARI. A Tale of Mahratta Life, sixty years ago. By Sir HENRY BARTLE E. FRERE, G.C.S.I., K.C.B. [Shortly. AN ARABIC AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY OF THE KORAN. By Major J. PENRICE. Post 4to. [In the press. MEMOIRS OF VILLIERSTOWN. By C. S. J. Crown 8vo. With Frontispiece. 65, Cornhill, London. [In the press. I. OVER VOLCANOES; OR, THROUGH FRANCE AND SPAIN IN 1871. By A. KINGSMAN. Crown 8vo. [Just out. "The writer's tone is so pleasant, his language is so good, and his spirits are so fresh, buoyant, and exhilarating, that you find yourself inveigled into reading, for the thousand-and-first time, a description of a Spanish bull-fight."-Illustrated London News. II. By JAMES IN QUEST OF COOLIES. A South Sea Sketch. [Just out. "At the present moment, when considerable attention has been directed to the South Seas, by the murder of Bishop Patteson, the little book before us arrives most opportunely. Mr. Hope's description of the natives is graphic and amusing, and the book is altogether well worthy of perusal."-Standard. "Lively and clever sketches."-Athenæum. "This agreeably written and amusingly illustrated volume."—Public Opinion. III. ROUND THE WORLD IN 1870. A Volume of Travels, with Maps. By A. D. CARLISLE, B.A., Trin. Coll., Camb. Demy 8vo, 16s. "Makes one understand how going round the world is to be done in the quickest and pleasantest manner, and how the brightest and most cheerful of travellers did it with eyes wide open and keen attention all on the alert, with ready sympathies, with the happiest facility of hitting upon the most interesting features of nature and the most interesting characteristics of man, and all for its own sake."-Spectator. "Delightfully written, as unpretentious and as entertaining a sketch of travel as we have seen for a long time."-Scotsman. 'We can only commend, which we do very heartily, an eminently sensible and readable book."-British Quarterly Review. 65, Cornhill, London. |