BY CHARLES WHITEHEAD.

"These are truly entertaining volumes, fraught with anecdote, and

abounding in extraordinary adventures."--_Naval and Military Gazette._

In Two Volumes, 12mo.

CAVENDISH;

OR, THE PATRICIAN AT SEA.

_The following Notice is from the pen of Mr. Bulwer._

"The peculiar characteristics of Captain Marryatt are shared by some

of his nautical brethren; and the author of 'Cavendish' has evinced

much ability and very vigorous promise in the works that have issued

from his pen."

"We should find it very difficult to be very angry with the

'Patrician,' even if he had fifty times his real number of faults, on

account of the jovial, easy, reckless, off-hand style of character

that seems to belong to him. Our sea portraits multiply so fast, and

advance so rapidly in excellence, that we become fastidious, and

insist upon a likeness where formerly we were contented with a

caricature. 'Cavendish' partakes of both.... Into these thousand or

rather ten thousand scrapes, we cannot follow him, but the reader may,

much to his advantage. The Navarine narrative, in particular, will be

read with an interest proportioned to the truth and spirit with which

it is told."--_New Monthly Magazine._

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