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    • •v^ . ¦ -• ¦ - ¦ _ . ! , ¦••¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ...

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  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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    1 Books Received :— From Mr. J* W. Aixo-...

    would I hope be Persfgny both difficult is really and going disagreeable over , as for I me am to sore have it himis

    repeats anything everything to do with to Lerd . Palmerston He perfectly . and untrustworthy even appears , to UU act tWO according tMJUUrulug to i / u - his IXLO Oflfloe instructions ui 9 U . he uuuuiioa . Tbe i . uc ravel first uin time viuic I J . met uiva his

    hi hand m at on tbe the Foreign hilt of his swoTd ( he literally was in Court , layi dress ng ) and blow scene shouting n I which sa * Cest t perfectly is la the guerre best silent ! Cest and of la meeting guerre unmoved ! suclx , during till explosions he which was

    from foreigners , . way Another entry f shows that our Foreign t ^» Ministers '

    difficulties were not wholly with French ambassadors , nor solely the lot of the author of these memoirs : —

    Stra March thnaim 23 , ) 1854 called . — . Colonel 3 e tel Rose ls me ( now that Field we -Harsbal have lost Lord the his U allia 4 D master lUIKHICl nce of P out UUU russi of XJK a his U , chiefly IO wits 1 T 1 VD through by * JJ sending O & UV 4 A Bunsen . I him £ , him 1 UU to , understand who a «¦ plan Kfl frig » U for ( h t e had ned tbe VU «

    p been artition arranged of Pru between ssia , which France he gave and England . The first to tep leave the his king VVTIU comfortable took IOUIC was house to recall and Bunsen good income AUVVtAl , who , in not London liking

    s as W et a a ^ CVVV zealous bout ^ U ^ t hi Prussian nki ng ho . w The UVWC he s expedient ^ hould OUU g £ W retrieve \** JL he fixed his ^ J . U en cha AJVUVIVU was racte to r , i make uauzv «* a a violent tiuivuw scene ovcub with vv & vu * Lord ^* « . Clarendon v ^ ioiva-auvru . .. He a * w accord w / vui u - v and

    i a n nd gl tbe y worked went articles to MmcA foe against Foreign ) f ud Prussia into Office such in , the a English co passion mplained , newspapers using bitterly such , inte real mperate motive language for 1 V & picking , tha a Lo quarrel \ rd Clare 1 lo AVIJU n st his , not temper seeing his

    < was X told ^ O »& just him UIVV 4 what W never % ^ Bunsen to ptUlMAl set wanted his ^ «• foot ^ UUA . again He V « , immediately in his U . & 9 house I ^ sUB wrote pvj . , y This «» off . 14 ** i to n which the King he , had givin taken g a flaming the part account of bis of country the gallant and way the

    : order for , his recall was cancelled . , \ Here is another odd incident narrated : —

    • November % 1852 . —Dined at Walewski ' s . I tried to \ ; : persuade tha that t would would him make make what difficulties difficulties a mistake . . it In In was six sir to months months assume the the a numeral mon monev ey .

    • everybody portrait to s , & give would c , would the call lie tic him bear to to history so the ; but style and to force of stultify Napoleon as and ourselves uurseivws the III . grea , and t ,

    to powers powers everything jm -MA give we which M *« , we History had & « done A auu siiuiviiy and recognised * A for ^ as as thi mi and \ rty ooivii said -seven it would ti years be t , se war not emed to absurd refuse ci . it At b i ut first ended & he by flared admit ouiuiv up

    ti n g * que j ' avais \*** j . \ m raison ^ et qu * 'il donnerait xv , , » uw v naes swu . coaseils v » jr aa - Prtnoe . ' ¦ November * 3 ve t ^ i uuw s -m — » An au ent article * u . in ui «^» v aris ; in * u the vug the title ( oi English . kiu | £ 4 iis i-k paper |«» jj ^ a . /)

    retailing from its correspond nearly every word P of on my last conversation Napoleon with IIT . W November alew " 1 ski emit , -u 5—Sent for WalewskiHe confessed that

    the ¦ 4 . ^ ^ J F , the rench editor , ^\ Government V « . , e very ^^ C 4 V day 4 . ^^ A paid . t **^ the T > CAA ¦ . , A , and ^» # that AI i ^^^ OwU he ¦ w saw * C » W Those whose memories reach back as far as the late

    Lord Derby's Administration will remember how pertinaciousl was assailed in y the the press conduct . Lo of rd his Malmesbury Foreign Office gives

    a letter from the editor of one of the morning papers , adding the This edito was r of in answer to fo a r letter ising which I bl wrote ue-book to Mr on . the ,

    Italia % *\ . X \ S VUAM n w ar , afte WUC r a long ~ j , M . \ JK course pra | T 1 W ¦ -IQI of abuse £ my UIJ . Ull & W'UVVO . XfLM . kllV The publi A . cation of Ix > rd Malmesbury •*' s Memoirs

    has not unnaturally caused comparisons to be made between them and the diaries of Kaikes and of Charles and Henry Greville . It is interesting

    to observe \ rhat is eaid of those books in these volumes : — ; ; which I knew , was Bailees much well more , mnd amusin read the g original than the in publica manuscript tion , .

    A Almost Almost reat deal all all the the has racy racv been a a left necdotes necdotes out in have have been been omitted omitted of ita . . . . not . . .. agreei g ng with the political opinions consequence of the editor , Mr . Charles anythi Greville against utov , who Sir Robert mvuui * being Peel a Peelite to be , published would not so that vi low

    ouj VUIU ng 0 ¦^• t- » u . w aw uc jiuuuount | , ovr wn the Henry events GrevUle of 1846 appeared are suppressed very favourable or garbled to our . . Govern . . Mr - . ent if it is an extraordinary BJkVI changeHis IIP brother UlUUUl

    Cha m UICIIV rles ; ( U w . B so ho ** , p is > W Clerk U > ¦ » ¦¦ of th HWUUUH e Council J VH has HUg ^ neve . . M r attended since Lord , Derby has been in office , , and did not conceal attentio JU hi -UB s omitting UUUIfUUK to UP called \ do A \ t so BV to on V « i this purpose |^ iaa |^ fact RK 3 . . he When 1 J XWUMM Lord JLtLFl he had Derby LTOI UJ not ' s D

    observed n was absenceas he never , knew paid whether * it was ; John or Thomas who , answered the bell /

    These volumes contain letters from . Lord Canning , from Peraijrtiy Sidney w , Disraeli Herbert , Lord , the Rag late —lan Lord , Lord Derb Clarendon y , M . de ,

    mm ^~~ . m —

    Lord John Russell , Lord Ranelagh , & c . & c . Lord Canning ' s letter from Spain is a most vivaciona

    have picture a particular of intrigues in going terest on as there the . impressions Lord Derby of ' s Pri W' % Minister ^ ST ** A . * events 1

    a me on passing ; but the most of Lord impo Malmesbury rtant are undoubtedl himself y to the Lord despatches Cowlev

    our ambassador at the French Court , which will after remain the as newspaper testimony attacks for the have Forei been gn Office forgotten long .

    From ' Our uur Messrs Han Hanoverian overian . 8 amp son Kings jvings Low , ' by oy , Mars H n . . C u ton . . SKottowe Skottowe , ft Co

    M embracing . A .. is a the short period history 1714— of 1830 the . Four Mr . Skottowe Georges , ,

    thus explains the object of his book as intended to supply * a short history of the eighteenth cencomposed tury in Eng of land foreign which policy should and not military be mainl cam y -

    paigns Those who desire to trace out the development and the ' expansion of our system of Eng , of land party " in government the New

    World , will , I hope , with the aid of the tables at I the beginning of the book , be able to follow their I subject with sufficient ease and accuracy / The I

    contents II . Walpole are di , 1721 vi ded -45 thus ; : — III I . . Stanhope Pelham , , 1 1714 742 - - 21 54 ; ; I I Newcastle stie 175456 V * the toe Eld iu er Pitt iw

    IV xv . . x ^ ewca , , i / o » --uo ; ; v . . j ^ er x ^ , , II 1757-61 ; VI . Break-up of the Whig oligarchy , I 1760-70 ; VII . Personal Government of George I

    in . ; VIII . Final Struggle with the Whigs , I 1782-84 ; IX . the Younger Pitt , 1784-1806 ; I X . Final Struggle between England and France , I

    1803-15 . Preceding the actual narrative are I tables of the Protestant succession and the pre- I tenders to it , also of the Hanoverian Kings ; and I

    Popes there , are archbishops dated lists , Lord of con Chancellors temporary , princes Prime , I I Ministers , Chancellors of the Exchequer , Secre- I

    taries of State . There is also a table showing the I gro G , exp wth laining of our various colonies points and — a series such of as the note Bill s A of to I I

    Ri Leading ghts , Impeachment points in the , bod & y c . of —in the the text Constitu are printed tion . I I in strong type , and towards the margin are I

    references similarly printed . At the end are an I index and folding coloured maps . I From the same . —* Some Heretics of Yesterd / by I

    S . E . Herrick . The ' heretics' are Tauler ay and I the Cranme Mystics r , Melanchthon , Wicklif , Hus , Knox , Savonarola , Calvin , , Latimer Coligny , , I I

    William a course Brewster of lectures , and which Wesley were . delivered These ¦ pages by Mr are . ¦ thoug and Herrick women ht , of on of publication Sunday his congregation evenings The , t , o autho at the ¦ ¦ first young thus uiuo without men de M

    scribes the uiuugu revol i the t ( which object jjuuiica we he -biuii call had . . the in vi Eeformation ew auuiu : ¦ ¦ 4 To r i show ) neither that ^^

    began nor ended with Luther—if , indeed , it && III be f aid to be finished yet ; to follow ¦ trace trace it in ] it i it in * ll

    its g gradua same same radua geograp time time l l development development hical to to exhibit exhibit and it it national in in concretely concretely princi nrinci ¦ pl ¦ Dle expansion e , . and and in in the the ; lili at ves ves the «» u of * H m

    ita leaders , fee , and to bring ¦ the reader into » personal interest in sym personal pathy with investi them gation and is awaken the object » n ! !

    which Herrick I is have minister endeavoured of ¦ ¦ Mount to accomp Vernon , lish Chorch / M * - i Boston . ¦ ii

    ^^ From of Arizona the same / b . — y John ' The G Snake . Bourke - ¦ Dance , Captai of || the n 3 rd Moqn U £ « . I ^^ H Caval /* # » « r ^ k ? « mtf This T ^ V % « ^» volume vr / x l *¦ w * ^ -k . opening ^ vv \ At % « niw wi ?> a new HAW » & U »« " | H ^

    curious has been ry . subject thrown , on is which from , hitherto the of very up an little America lig ^ H I officer who has been , , the publiwhera , pen tell us inth ^ f M

    • •V^ . ¦ -• ¦ - ¦ _ . ! , ¦••¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ...

    • • v ^ . ¦ - ¦ - ¦ _ . ! , ¦••¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ T'mssBm .. , ^ zm ^ oo The Publishers' Circular Xov . 15 , ^

• Citation
  • Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), Nov. 15, 1884, page 1200, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_15111884/page/12/