The Holy City, Athens, and Egypt. By Sir W. T.
Charley. ! (Marshall Brothers. 10s. 6d.)—Sir W. Charley gives us some experiences of travel "in holy place and classic) land." There is nothing remarkable about them; but what he says is commonly ' sensible. The traveller took much interest in what ho saw and did his best to appreciate it. There is a slender thread of romantic interest running through the story. We not only read about some very interesting places, but are also permitted to follow the history of the attachment that sprang up between Everard Stanton and Mabel Gordon. There is nothing like fiery passion in the affair ; nothing could be more staid and sober. Whatever fire Sir W. Charley has at his command ho reserves for the Higher Criticism.