s. d.

Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield           0  10
The Mysteries of Udolpho                 3   6
Mackenzie's Man of Feeling               0   6
Rasselas                                 0   8
Paul and Virginia                        0   6
The Old English Baron                    0   8
The Castle of Otranto                    0   8
The Romance of the Forest                1   8
Almoran and Hamet                        0   6
Elizabeth, or the Exiles of Siberia      0   6
Nature and Art                           0   8
The Italian                              2   0
A Simple Story                           1   4
The Castles of Athlin and Dunbayne       0   6
Sicilian Romance                         1   0
The Man of the World                     1   0
Zelaco, by Dr. Moore                     2   0
Joseph Andrews                           1   6
Humphry Clinker                          1   8
Edward, by Dr. Moore                     2   6

Footnote 1: (return)

See MIRROR, vol 3, p 194—vol 5. p 311.

Footnote 2: (return)

We requote this passage from Mr. M'Creery, as it has already appeared in vol. 5; and in vol. 3, a correspondent denies that the first English book was printed at Westminster; but we are disposed to think that an impartial examination of the testimonies on each side of the controversy will decide in favour of Caxton.

Footnote 3: (return)

We did not know that such unpleasantries as Chancery injunctions were part of African law; perhaps sand may not be removed from the desert "without leave of the trustees," like scrapings from our roads.

Footnote 4: (return)

This was published by Bale in 1549, 8vo.


Published by J. LIMBIRD, 143, Strand, London, and Sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen.