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LEmA.--By E. Il. BuLwER, ESQ. The presses
of the Harper establishment are scarcely rested
from their toll in pouring forth edition after edi
ton of Ernest Maltravers, when the same author
calls them once more into activity; the g last new
Novel;" by the author of Pelham, has but little
more than reached the distant readers of the Far
West, when another follows close upon its heels,
to run the wide career Of popularity. From
England, in 1887, the creative fancy Of the novel
ist turns back to the romantic age of Spanish
history-to the fading splendors of the Moorish
dominion, and the warlike Court of Ferdinand
and Isabella. In word, the Harpers have Just
published Lila, tale of the siege of Grenada, by
the prolific author of the Disowned and Eugene
Aram. It is a brilliant and exciting story, which
thousands will read with avidity, and Of which
none will complain, except that it is not longer


~. II. Star. ssa