27 JULY 1878, page 23

The Florist And Pomologist. July. Edited By Thomas Moore,...

(Published for the proprietors, by Messrs. Kent.)—This valuable publication has, we observe, been enlarged from "royal " to " imperial " size, a change which, without prejudice......

Stanford's Compendium Of Geography And Travel: Central...

Indies, and South America. Edited by H. W. Bates. (E. Stanford.)—This volume, like that dealing with Africa, which we noticed some months ago, is based upon Hellwald's "Die'......

A Fallen Angel. 3 Vole. (tinsley Brothers.)—there Are...

are told, that "excel in wisdom." Such certainly was not Mildred Heath; nay, she was not wise even for a mortal woman. For what girl with the least grain of sense would not know......

Mr. Jenkinson's Practical Guide To No, Th Wales (e....

comes recommended to the tourist by more than one decided success of the author in the same line. "While writing this Guide," he says in his preface, "the author has strictly......

Corr*. By The Author Of "marley Castle." 2 Vols. (tinsley

Brothers.)—There is a mixture of farce and tragedy in these volumes, but we cannot say that ono pleases us more than the other. The " green " young subaltern, whose weakness......

The Expositor. Edited By The Rev. S. Cox. Vol. Vii.

(Hodder and Stoughton.)—This volume contains the editor's continuation of his expo- sition of the Book of Job. Here ho deals with the "Second Colloquy," chapters xv.-xxi.,......

Bible Studies. By M. M. Kalisch, Ph.d. Part I. The

Prophecies of Balsam (Numbers xxii.-xxiv.) ; or, the Hebrew and the Heathen. Part II. The Book of Jonah, preceded by a Treatise on "The Hebrew and the Stranger."......

Ania. By The Author Of "estelle Russell." 3 Vols. (blackwood

and Sons.)—The novel opens with a striking description of two pic- tures by Titian, representing, says the writer, the same woman, one in the freshness of her innocent youth,......

Ten Times Paid: A Story Of The South. By Bruton

Blosse. (Samuel Tinsley.)—By " the South "is meant the Southern States of the Ameri- can 'Union, and the story supposes a condition of society which has happily passed away for......