BOOKS RECEIVED DURING THE WEEK.
Recollections and Anecdotes, being a Second Series of Reminiscences of the Camp, the Court, and the Clubs, by Capt. II. IL Gronow (Smith, Elder, and Co.).— History of Christian Names, by the Author of " Heir of Redclyffe ( ker, Sou, and Bourn).— The Anatomy of Scepticism, by II. B. Girdlestoue, MA. (William Hunt and Co.).—Man ; or the Old and N3w Philosophy, by Rev. B. W. Seville, MA. (Hurst and Biackett).—Chronieles of Old London. Edited by H. T. Riley, MA. (Trfibner and Co.).—The Fair renitent; a Tale of the Confessional I Vliat..—Songs of Eveuing, by Cecilia E. Meetkerke L. Booth).—History of France, Vol. III., by Eyre Evans Crowe (Longmans).—Switzerland ; a Handbook for Travellers, by K. Ilm leker and Norgate).—Lite, Law, and Literature ; Essays on Various Subjects, by William G. T. Barter, Barrister-at-Law (Bell and Dahly).—The Races of the Old World ; a Manual of Ethnology, by Charles L. Brace (John Murray).—The Life and Poems of George Beattie, by A. S. M'Cyrus, ILA. (W. P. Nitnino, Edinburgh).—The !Ducey of England; adapted to Youth, Schools, and Families, New Edition, by Mao Corner (l)au and Son).—Mistress and Maid, by the Author of "John. Halifax, Gentleman" Dust and Blackett).