BY P. M'TEAGUE

KATERINA, THE DWARF OF THE JUNGFERNSTIEG,
THOSE SWEET DAYS! THOSE HAPPY DAYS!
THE MORAL ECONOMY OF LARGE TOWNS
BENEVOLENCE,

BY R. B. PEAKE

Chapter XXI.-What befel Jack Shep-
pard in the Turner's house.
Chapter XXII.-Fast and loose.
Chapter XXIII.-The last meeting be-
tween Jack Sheppard and his Mother.

561

074

INDIGENCE AND

BY DR. W. C. TAYLOR

575

583

584

BY J. AUGUSTINE WADE
TO BUILD A CHURCH
LECTURES ON THE

597

598

BY PROFESSOR VON BIBUNDTUCKER

599

THE CITY OF THE DOGE, OR LETTERS FROM VENICE,
BY THE AUTHOR OF "A SUMMER IN ANDALUSIA'
BY CHARLES HOOTON

615

623

Book the Second.

Chapter V.--The Doctor's reflections on his return.
Chapter VI.---A jury of block heads sits on the body of Skinwell. Colin advises
Fanny Woodruff upon a subject of some importance.

Chapter VII.-Colin seeks an interview with Squire Lupton. An unexpected ad-
venture takes place, which raises him to the station of a hero, and promises great
things to come.

Chapter VIII-Gives a description of Fanny's visit to the madhouse, and of her in-
terview with her Father.

Chapter IX.-Is so very necessary between the eighth and tenth, that it could not
possibly be dispensed with.

Chapter X-Plot and Counter-plot. The difference between two sides of the same
question curiously illustrated.

Chapter XI.-Colin prepares for his undertaking, and exhibits great stubbornness of
temper in withstanding many difficulties.

SOME ACCOUNT OF A NEW PLAY,
VINCENT EDEN, OR THE OXONIAN,

Chapter X.---Contains a further account of the proceedings at Henley.
Chapter XI-Transports the reader back to Oxford.

asion, L'