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represent the grandeur of nature, the stage necessarily falls infinitely short of its object; it can only do so in diminutive and in depreciation; while over human folly it possesses a magnifying power, and, by exaggerating, renders it the more palpable for censure or for laughter. We cannot, then, without reluctance, give up our laugh at this season, which pantomimes, in their proper province, were wont to afford us; while, at the same time, they were wont to be the best periodical satires on the fashions and fooleries of the day; whereas now they are little else than a display of "scenery, machinery, decorations, and dresses." Mother Carey and her Marine Stores, together with a burlesque upon Black-eyed Susan, compose the introduction to the harleqninade; and, truth to confess, the tricks, changes, tumbles, &c. &c. &c. are, if any thing, duller than at Covent Garden. In the dioramic views by Stanfield, the Pass of the Simplon, and the Schalbet by moonlight, are probably the highest efforts to which scenic painting has hitherto attained, though the picture altogether is defective in the want of an adequate termination the Lago Maggiore, with the Boromean Islands, though fine, are not a fine finale.

VARIETIES.

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difficult to conceive a power more extensive,
and at the same time more liable to abuse,
than may eventually be monopolised by such a
society.

58. bds.-Dibdin's Sunday Library, Vol. 1. fcp. 58. bds.Strangway's Messiah, a poem, 8vo. 10s. 6d. bds. - MilCombe on Mental Derangement, post 8vo. 78. 6d. bds. lingen's Memoirs of the Affairs of Greece, 8vo. 108. 6d. bds.-Major Leith Hay's Narrative of the Peninsular War, 2 vols. 12mo. 17. 18. bds.-Thomas's Serious Poems, Unicorns.. An Italian gentleman, named 12mo. 6s. bds.- Valpy's Classical Library, No. XIII. Barthema, said to be entitled to implicit credit, s. 6d. bds.-Hughes' Divines, No. VIII. 78. 6d. bds.who has just returned from Africa, states, thers and Daughters, 3 vols. post 8vo. 11. 118. 6. bds.-— Borthwick on Prophecies of Daniel, 8vo. 108. bds.--Mothat he saw two unicorns at Mecca, which had Turf, 2 vols. fcp. 15s. bds. Journal of a Nobleman at been sent as a present from the King of Ethi-Vienna, 2 vols. post 8vo. 17. 18. bds.-Scenes of Life, 2 vols. post 8vo. 17. 18. bds.-Moore's Life of Lord Byron, opia to the sultan.-Hobart Town Courier. Vol. II. 4to. 21. 28. bds.-Times' Telescope for 1831, 12mo. Original Country of the Golden Pheasant.-9s. bds.-M'Leod and Dewar's Gaelic Dictionary, 8vo. Since the time of Buffon, the golden pheasant 17. 18. bds.--Swain's Beauties of the Mind, post 8vo. 68. bds.-Aldine Poets, Vol. IX. fcp. 58. bds.-An Only Son, has been supposed to come originally from 12mo. 6s. bds.-Parson's Sermons, 8vo. 128. bds.-National China, but upon what authority is unknown. Library, No. V. 12mo. 6s. bds. A passage in Pliny notices this bird by a characteristic feature, which has been overlooked by METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL, 1830. naturalists, but which cannot be mistaken. December. The golden pheasant has, on each side of the Thursday. 16 Friday .... 17 head, beautiful orange-yellow feathers, which Saturday ..18 curve into a sort of conch, or ear, and are Sunday .. 19 Monday... susceptible of voluntary motion. The common Tuesday 21 pheasant does not possess this ornament. Now Wednesday 22 Pliny expressly says: “ Phasianæ in Colchis Wind variable, prevailing N.W. Except the 16th, geminas ex plumâ aures submittunt subrigunt-20th, and 21st, generally overcast: a little rain and snow at times. Rain fallen, 2 of an inch. : que." From these facts, Dureau de la Malle, December. Thermometer. in the Annales des Sciences Naturelles, fixes Thursday 23 From 33. to 28. the country of the bird at Colchis or Mingrelia, Friday.... 24 whence we have also the common pheasant, Saturday. .. 25 Sunday.... 26 whose name is derived from Phasis, the prin- Monday cipal river of Colchis. M. Gamba, French Tuesday .. 28 consul at Tiflis, is stated to have seen and Wednesday 29 chased the golden pheasant in the chain of the 24th, generally cloudy, with frequent snow and rain. Prevailing winds N.W and E. Except the 23d and Caucasus, where large flocks are found in company with the common pheasant.

Gold Mine.-The Charlestown Gazette announces the discovery of a gold-mine in South Carolina, which is so productive that it employs about five hundred workmen. The metal is said to be of singular purity.

National Armies.

Thermometer. Barometer. From 36. to 26. 30.23 to 30.26 20. - 37. 29.99

29.16

28. - 35.

30.04

30.09

27.

39.

29.98

29.66

20

32.

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New Moving Power. M. Zgiersky, of St. Petersburg, the author of several ingenious inventions and scientific works, is preparing a publication which will shortly appear in Latin, in Russ, and in French, and which will unfold some secrets of a nature calculated to be Aurora Borealis.-On Christmas Day, at half past 7 generally useful. This publication will conP.M., a very remarkable aurora borealis was observed tain the description of a new system for impeltended from north to west through a sky for the most from the vicinity of Keswick. Long arches of light exling air-balloons against the wind; and of the part clear, and almost eclipsed by their brilliance the reapplication of the same principle to put in moThese reIt has been computed splendence of an unclouded and frosty moon. tion carriages and agricultural instruments, that, in Prussia, there is one soldier in eighty glow arose in the west, like the dull light of some vast mained for some time stationary; when a sullen ruddy without the assistance of horses, or other inhabitants; in Austria, one in a hundred and and distant conflagration; and from this, as a centre, draught animals, and without steam-engines. eighteen; in France, one in a hundred and began to diverge streamers of fantastic form, which seemed to be composed of bundles of arrowy beams, for Cholera Morbus.-The Austrian government forty-two; in England, one in two hundred ever shifting like the movements of a mighty loom. At has sent several physicians into Russia to and twenty-nine; and in Russia, one in fifty-times, these appeared to press forward on the gaze with study the symptoms of the cholera morbus, and seven. almost dazzling lustre; and then again they faded, as the light leapt from cloud to cloud, into a pale saffron effulascertain the nature of that dreadful malady. French Porcelain.-From the year 1810 to gence. Once they assumed the likeness of Greek chaA similar mission is contemplated by the go- the year 1814, a beautiful piece of porcelain, racters traced out upon the sky. The stars were seen vernment of France. At a recent meeting called "The Tablet of the Marshals," which changes, in awful beauty, for about half an hour, the distinctly through them. After exhibiting these various of the French Academy, M. Moreau de Jonnes was placed in the museum at Paris, attracted streamers ceased to play; but for some hours afterwards, read a paper on the subject, and drew from the the attention of all the amateurs of the arts. that quarter of the sky retained a softened light, and the cloud-like arches were still perceptible. facts already established the following conclu- The painting upon it was considered to be Keswick, 27th Dec. 1830. sions-1st, That there is reason to hope that Isabey's master-piece. It was a monument to the cold of winter in the Russian provinces, the glory of the warriors who contributed to which are situated between the 45 and 57 the triumphs of the memorable campaign of degrees of latitude, will arrest the effects and the propagation of the pestilential cholera; 2dly, that, nevertheless, numerous and uniform examples give reason to fear that it will only be suspended during the winter, and that it will recommence its ravages in spring; 3dly, that if, unhappily, such should be the case, the whole of Europe may be invaded, one part after another, according to the opinion of Lord Heytesbury, the English ambassador at Petersburgh; an opinion confirmed by the consideration that the contagion must acquire new strength in passing into climates of a higher temperature than that of Russia.

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Vienna. In the midst was Napoleon on the
throne; from which emanated rays, bearing
the names of the various battles fought before
the victory of Austerlitz. Between these rays
were the portraits of twelve of the French
marshals. On the restoration of the Bourbons,
this magnificent work was expelled from the
museum.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. L.'s lines, though pretty, are inadmissible.

We do not think the reclamation of Amed Pichot, respecting the fragment taken from the Mercure de France into the Keepsake Français, of sufficient public interest to make a stir about; though we are decidedly of opinion that fair and candid dealing in such matters is not only the most honest, but also the most beneficial line of

conduct.

Messrs. George Barret and John Pye seem to complain with more cause, that a print published in the Amulet with their names, had previously 3400 impressions wrought It is now the property of an indi-off for the Anniversary. Not even steel can do justice to vidual in Paris, who has offered it for sale. artists in this way.

Mr. Montague Burgoyne's petition to parliament for enclosing 12,000 acres of Epping Forest, does not fall within the plan of the Literary Gazette. We nevertheless heartily wish well to every project for the improvement of the condition of the poor.

P., of Crukhowel, is wroth with Dr. Hibbert, or the writer of a paragraph in the Literary Gazette of Dec. 4, for imagining that the dark features of the natives of Auverne shewed them to be of a Celtic origin. He declares there is no authority or sanction for such a supposition. Non nostrúm, &c.

LITERARY NOVELTIES. [Literary Gazette Weekly Advertisement, No. I. Jan. 1.] A Popular Sketch of the History of Poland, by Mr. W. J. Thoms, editor of the "Early Prose Romances." The French Press.-Le Globe says, "Under-The Incognita; or, Sins and Peccadillos, a Tale of the title of Patriotic Association of the Press,' Spain, by the author of The Castilian," &c. Observations on the present defective State of English Tima society is at present forming, for the pur-ber, the Causes which retard its Growth, together with chase of all the brevets d'imprimeur vacant at the Means which ought to be immediately adopted to prevent the further premature Decay of this valuable Paris and in the departments, in order to re- Description of Property, by P. Lauder, of Cardiff.-We tain for the French people the means of pub-announce with pleasure that the comedy of The Chancery lishing, by journals, by pamphlets, or other-Suit, which entertains us, we know not why, too rarely on the stage, is about to appear in print. wise, all that may be serviceable to the public LIST OF NEW BOOKS. interest, conformably to law. Every thing which issues from these patriotic printing-Natural Philosophy), fcp. 6s. bds.; Library, Vol. I. (Life Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopædia, Vol. XIV. (Herschel's pared. We will endeavour to bring up the arrear of Advertiseoffices will be sold at the cost price." It is of Duke of Wellington, by Capt. Sherer, Vol. I.), fcp. ments next week.

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For Schools and Young Persons.-Post 8vo. 64. 6d. NTRODUCTIONS to the STUDY of the GREEK CLASSIC POETS, for the Use of Young Persons at School or College.

By HENRY NELSON COLERIDGE. "Mr. Coleridge has done himself infinite credit by this little volume, which displays striking proofs of judgment, learning, and good taste. It is designed for the use of young persons at of all ages. The present volume is only the

EDINBURGH REVIEW.-Advertise-school or college, though, in truth, it may be used with advantage

John Murray, Albemarle Street.

ments, Notices, &c. to be inserted in the General Adver- series intended to be put forth from time to time."-Sun. tising Sheet of No. 104 of the Edinburgh Review, are requested to be sent to Longman and Co. Paternoster Row, by Saturday, Jan. 8; and Prospectuses, Catalogues, Bills, &c. to be stitched in the Number, not later than the 14th. Advertisers will perceive the great Advantage of sending their Advertisements and Bills early, as they are placed in the exact order they are received by

PANORAMA of MADRAS, painted by the Publishers.

William Daniel!, R.A. and E. T. Parris, now exhibiting

in the New Road, nearly opposite Gower Street.
Admittance, One Shilling.-Open from Ten till Dusk.
The Gallery is well warmed.

THE NATIONAL LIBRARY.

to fresh exertions, by the distinguished favour with which it has
already been received.
The volumes of the National Library' already before the
world may be confidently appealed to as proofs of zeal on the part
of the Proprietors, to engage, without regard to expense, the as-
sistance of writers of high celebrity, and to present to their read-
es a series of productions, which, as they are connected not with
ephemeral, but with permanent subjects, may, years hence as
well as now, be consulted for lively amusement as well as solid
instruction.

asailants.

The Life of the illustrious Byron, by Mr. Galt, who was personally known to the poet, has been stamped by the concurrent reice of the public with the character of a standard work, authentic in particulars, and dispassionate in judgment. That it should have met with opposition, was an inevitable consequence of the task-since the very name of Byron conjures up at once a bost of angry disputants, who, having each his own theory to support, cannot all concur in the statements and opinions of the biographer, be these what they may. The memoir in question has, however, been so fortunate as already to rise superior to its In speaking of the Rev. Mr. Gleig's History of the Bible, it has been said in a contemporary Journal, (Lit. Gas.) that "it would be some ground of reproach to the friends of truth, if they had entirely neglected the new species of monthly publications as a means of diffusing religious knowledge among the higher and middle classes of society; and the present volume shews, in the happiest manner, how well they are adapted to convey that knowledge which makes faith more sure, and piety more enlightened." To this has been elsewhere added a commendation which the writer may reflect on with unqualified happiness during his life, namely, that "the replies which he has given in different stages of his History to the cavils of sceptics, are likely, with the blessing of Providence, to arrest the spread of disbelief."

The History of Chemistry, which forms the third volume of the Xational Library, is from the pen of the learned Dr. Thomson, of the University of Glasgow; who, in recording the wonderful incidents and effects on society which marked the progress of Chemistry-in telling of the strange lives of its early students, (the Alchemists and others,) and in describing at full the useful labours and discoveries of more recent professors-has written a book which, while it is characterised by scrupulous truth, and by practical information in every part, possesses much of the

attraction of romance.

The remaining volumes of those hitherto published, are occupied by the History of Chivalry and the Crusades; and Festivals, Games, and Amusements, Ancient and Modern, by Mr. Horace Smith, which latter is just issued to the public. Of the charmi of the former subject in an imaginative point of view, and of its great at lity in illustrating the annals of European nations, it is needless to speak, while, as regards the present author's treat

t, the numerous readers of "Richelieu" and "Darnley" have, no doubt, from its first announcement, formed high expectatoms, which, it is hoped, have now been fulfilled. To these, many other original works will immediately succeed; ong which may be mentioned the History of the Royal Navy of England, from its first existence; and that of the British Army and its Services. Histories such as these, seem, of especial t, to belong to an English National Library; and it is confidently believed by the Proprietors, that the great public interest these subjects will appear not to have been confided to hands perent to the importance of the task. In Biography, too, Proprietors hope to fulfil the expectations regarding this of Literature, which they understand have been excited universal access of their first volume, the Life of Byron; festion of which hope, they may specify two works as raming, namely, "a New Life of Shakspeare," and "Lives erished Travellers."

THE

MUSIC.

Popular Journal of Music.

Price 3s. the first Number for 1831, of

HE HARMONICON, a Monthly Journal,
Music, and offering a Medium for the Union of Music and Lite-
rature, by means of Essays, Memoirs, and Criticisms on Musical
Subjects; together with Periodical Reports of the State of the
Art in all Parts of the World.

Each Number will contain-1. An Original Biography of some
distinguished Composer or Performer-II. Interesting Corre-
spondence, or original Dissertations on Subjects connected with
the Science-III. Detailed Accounts of the Opera, Concerts,
and other Musical Performances of the past Month-IV. Copious
Extracts from the Foreign Musical Journals, giving the Reader
the latest Information of the Progress of the Art and its Profes-
sors throughout Europe-V. Liberal and unbiassed Accounts of
all Musical Works as they appear-and VI. Six or Seven Pieces
of Music, Vocal and Instrumental, English and Foreign, selected
with care, and printed with a beauty and accuracy that may
safely challenge competition.

London: Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, (to whom Communications for the Editors may be addressed), and regularly forwarded with the Magazines to all Booksellers and Dealers in Music in Town and Country, with whom Specimen Numbers of the Harmonicon may be seen.

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HE ETON COMPARATIVE ATLAS
of ANCIENT and MODERN GEOGRA PHY, in Fifty.
three Plates, imperial 4to. on a new Plan, coloured, 21. 24.; full
coloured and half-bound, 21. 15.
Index to the Eton Atlas, 7s. boards.

Post 8vo. 8s. 6d.

a

FOREST SCENES and INCIDENTS in

WILDS of NORTH AMERICA.

By GEORGE HEAD, Esq.

"We have been led to talk of Robinson Crusoe by the narrative of Mr. Head, who is a sort of Robinson Crusoe in his way. We have perused his work with considerable pleasure."-Westminster Review.

"The Rough Notes' of Captain Head on his gallop across South America, are not more unlike ordinary travels than this diary of a winter's journey in British America, and a summer residence in the woods there. The whole book is written in a

In post 8vo. 94. 6d. 3d edition,

Rough Notes, taken during some rapid Jour-
neys across the Pampas and among the Andes. By Captain F.
Bond Head.
John Murray, Albemarle Street.

TR

Present State of Greece.-3 vols. 8vo. 21. 58. RAVELS in the MOREA. By WILLIAM MARTIN LEAKE, P.R.S. John Murray, Albemarle Street.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

The Topography of Athens, with Plates, 8vo. 11. 10s. Journal of a Tour in Asia Minor, with Map, 8vo. 18s.

Printed uniformly with Mrs. Markham's Histories of England and France, 2 vols. 16.

A SHORT HISTORY of SPAIN, for

THE

Young Persons.

By MARIA CALLOTT.
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2d edition, 3 vols. 8vo. 368.

HE CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY of
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By HENRY HALLAM.
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Middle Ages, 4th edition, 3 vols. 8vo. 36s.

Family Library.

With Portrait, Maps, and Woodcuts, 58. O. XVII. of the FAMILY LIBRARY; being the Life of Bruce, the African Traveller. By Major F. B. HEAD, Author of "Rough Notes made during some rapid Journeys across the Pampas and among the Andes." Volumes published up to the present time, price 5s. each, bound in canvass:

1 and 2. Life of Buonaparte
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4, 10, and 13. British Artists

A Comparative Atlas of Ancient and Modern 5, 6, and 9. History of the Jews

Geography, in 57 Plates, medium 4to. reduced from the above,
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An Atlas of Ancient Geography, in 26 Plates
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Compiled from original Authorities, and containing the latest
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are the principal features of the National Library as far has already proceeded; and such the nature of some of those preparation. But, impressed with the belief that it be an ill-judged and unthrifty economy in the production och valuable works, not to give ample scope to the eminent the Agricultural Labourers. ters who are engaged upon them, and who have, in the vo James already before the public, increased the size beyond what

int contemplated, the Proprietors have resolved to fix the price of the work at Sir Shillings per Volume, being the same as charged for a contemporary series of a similar nature; and the Trina volumes will consequently for the future be sold also at the new price.

In concrusion, the Proprietors trust they shall not be accused of anjustifiable pride in expressing their belief, that, in the progre of their undertaking, they shall be the means of publishing. at low prices, a body of Literature deserving the praise of having stracted many, and amused all; and, above every other species of eng, of being fit to be introduced, without reserve or excep, by the father of a family to the domestic circle. BarBaglen Street, Jan. 1, 1831.

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11. Irving's Columbus

12. Southey's Nelson 14. British Physicians 15. British India

16. Demonology and Witchcraft, by Sir Walter Scott.

The Family Dramatists, Nos. I. and II., being Vols. T. and II. of the Works of Philip Massinger, illus trated with Explanatory Notes, and adapted to the Use of Fami. lies and Young Persons, by the omission of exceptionable Passages, John Murray, Albemarle Street.

Edinburgh Cabinet Library, No. II.-Africa. In small 8vo. containing above 500 Pages, price 54. cloth boards, illustrated by a Map, and Plans of the Routes of Park, and of Denham and Clapperton, with numerous Engravings by Branston,

ARRATIVE of DISCOVERY and

the present Time, with Illustrations of the Geology, Mineralogy,
and Zoology.
By PROFESSOR JAMESON, JAMES WILSON, Esq.
F.R.S.E. and HUGH MURRAY, Esq. F.R.S.E.
Being No. 11. of the Edinburgh Cabinet Library.
On the 1st of October was published, No. I.

Narrative of Discovery and Adventure in
the Polar Seas and Regions, with filustrations of their Climate,
Geology, and Natural History; and an Account of the Whale
Fishery. By Professor Leslie, Professor Jameson, and Hugh
Murray, Esq. F.R.S.E. With a Chart, and Engravings by Bran-
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Simpkin and Marshall, London.

BOSWELL'S LIFE of JOHNSON, with ston. Price 5.

the Notes and Biographical Illustrations of Malone. Complete in 1 small 8vo. vol.

This typographical gem will be found more especially adapted for the boudoir or drawing-room table than any other volume of a similar class hitherto published.

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The Lyre and the Laurel, 2 vols. of the most
beautiful Fugitive Poetry of the Nineteenth Century; being the
Third and Fourth Volumes of Sharpe's Library of the Belles
Lettres.

Published by John Sharpe, Piccadilly.

In 8vo. price 10s. 6d. boards,

BSERVATIONS on the History of the
Preparation for the Gospel, and its early Propagation;

from the Dedication of Solomon's Temple, to the end of the

First Christian Century.

By the Kev. J. COLLINSON, M.A.
Rector of Gateshead, Durham.
London: Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's
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Price 5s.

HE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of

THE

EDUCATION. No. I.

PRI

Works on Natural History.

RINCIPLES of GEOLOGY; Contents: Introduction-on University Education; Oxford- Earth's Surface, by reference to Causes now in operation. 8vo. being an Attempt to explain the former Changes in the Elementary Instruction in Scotland, United States, Silesia, Ba-illustrated with numerous Woodcuts, Plans, &c. Vol. I. 158. varia, &c.-Education at Rome; Gregorian or Roman CollegeMedical School of Paris-Dissenting Academies Education By CHARLES LYELL, F.R.S. among the Early Dissenters-Polytechnic School of Paris-EdinForeign Secretary of the Geological Society. burgh Sessional School-Education in the Ionian Islands.

"It is very interesting and amusing, and should be read by
history."-Jameson's Philosophical Journal.
every one who takes an interest in this rising branch of natural

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the Year 1830. In 3 vols. post 8vo.
II.

Scenes of Life and Shades of Character.
Edited by A. A. Watts, Esq. In 2 vols. post 8vo.

III.

Esq. 2d edition, in 2 vols. 8vo. with great Additions, and seveField Sports of the North. By L. Lloyd, new Plates.

Maxwell.
Doings." In 3 vols.

Reviews: Zumpt's Latin Grammar-the Modern Traveller: Egypt, Nubia, &c.-on the Polity and Commerce of the Chief Nations of Antiquity, by Professor Heeren; Egypt-Tables of upon it the impress of talent, knowledge, and research: and "This is a work of no ordinary mind. It bears deeply stamped different species for facilitating Calculation-Elements of Arith-independent of the interesting and important nature of the sub-ral metic, by A. de Morgan-Dr. Butler's Ancient Atlas-Lessons on ject, the depth and general justness of the author's views come Objects, as given in a Pestalozzian School at Cheam-Heeren's recommended to us by the perspicuous and elegant language in Manual of Ancient History-Greek Grammar-the Anabasis of which they are clothed. We cannot conclude this notice of the Xenophon- Pinnock's Catechisms - Miscellaneous: Foreign; volume without strongly recommending it."-Athenæum. British. London: Charles Knight, Pall Mall East. 2. The Journal of a Naturalist. 3d edition, foolscap 8vo. with numerous Additions and Improvements, Plates Plants, trees, and stones, we note, Birds, insects, beasts, and many rural things. one of the most interesting books we remember to have seen for a "The author of the charming volume before us has produced long time."-New Monthly Magazine, June 1829.

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A BELLE ASSEMBLEE for January. The First Number of a new Volume is enriched by a splendid Engraving by Dean, from an exquisite miniature by Holmes, of the beautiful Portrait of Her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy.

The Two Plates representing the most fashionable Dressesthe Letter-press Department from Contributors of acknowledged merit, and executed as it is with all the aids of modern improvements in typography-will combine to render this Number as attractive as any of its predecessors. Price 35. 6d.

Lady Durham's Portrait, from a Painting by Sir Thomas Lawrence, will embellish the February Number. Published by Whittaker and Co. London; Waugh and Innes, Edinburgh; and J. M. Leckie, Dublin.

The Proofs by M. Colnaghi, 23, Cockspur Street.

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and Woodcuts, 154.

The success of this interesting book, which has now reached have looked through its simple unassuming pages without pleaa third edition, is a tolerable pledge of its merits. No one can surable feelings."-Asiatic Journal, Sept. 1828.

3. Consolations in Travel; or, the last Days Royal Society. In 1 vol. Printed uniformly with Salmonia." of a Philosopher. By Sir Humphry Davy, late President of the 68. a new edition..

"We have been greatly delighted with this work."-Monthly

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4. Days of Fly-Fishing, a new edition, with
Plates and Woodcuts, 12s.

5. The Zoology of North America, Part I.
containing the Quadrupeds. By John Richardson, M.D. Surgeon
of the late Expedition under Captain Franklin. Illustrated by
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6. The Zoology of North America, Part II.
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and numerous Woodcuts. 4to. In the press.

7. The Natural History of Insects, embelTHE POLITICAL LIFE of the Right voed with numerous Woodcuts. Vol. I. (to be completed in two

Hon. GEORGE CANNING, from his Acceptance of the Seals of the Foreign Department, in September 1822, to the Period of his Death, in August, 1827; together with a Short Review of Foreign Affairs subsequently to that Event.

By A. G. STAPLETON, Esq.
In 3 vols. 8vo. price 17. 16s. boards.

vols. edition, small 8vo. 55.

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9. Hooker's Botanical Miscellany, Numbers The Annual Biography and Obituary for the Number. A few Copies of Nos. I, and II. with Plates coloured, I. II. III. forming Vol. I. Royal 8vo. with 75 Plates, 10s. 6d. each price 15s.

Year 1831, containing Memoirs of celebrated Persons who have died in 1829, 30. In 8vo. 15s. boards.

Contents.-Sir Charles Vinicombe Penrose-the Right Hon. George Tierney-Sir George Montagu-His Majesty George the Fourth-Lord Redesdale-Sir Charles Brisbane-Dr. Gooch-Sir Thomas Lawrence-Bishop James-Sir Thomas Staines-Dr. Somerville-Sir Charles Morice Pole, Bart.-William Bulmer, Esq.-Sir Eliab Harvey-the Right Hon. William HuskissonMajor-General David Stewart-William Hazlitt, Esq.-Major Renuel, &c. &c.

Also may be had,

IV.

By the Author of “Sayings and

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In small 8vo. 5. cloth boards, with a Portrait (to be continued every other Month), Vol. I. of

THE SUNDAY LIBRARY; or, the Pro

testant's Manual for the Sabbath Day; being a Selection of Sermons from the most eminent Divines of the Church of Eng

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The preceding 14 volumes, 15s. each.
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The January Number contains-The Camp of Wallenstein, a new Translation, expressly for this Magazine-On the Punishment of Death-After the Battle-Narratives of the French Revolution-Dr. Phillpott, the Bishop-Cruthers and Jonson, or the Outskirts of Life-Epigrams from the French--Galt's Third Letter on West Indian Slavery-Swing's Letter to Oliver YorkeLiterary Sketch of Dr. Maginn, with a full-length Portrait-Par-1 liamentary Reform, and the Vote by Ballot-Some Passages from the Diary of the late Mr. St. John Long-Inscriptions; Life, Death, and Hope-Boaden's Life of Mrs. Jordan-the Polish Insurrection-Luther's Psalm-L'Envoy-Ourselves, Grey Administration, and Things in general-Literary Intelligence-Index, &c. James Fraser, 215, Regent Street, London; John Boyd, Edinburgh; and Grant and Co. Dublin.

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Also,

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French of M. Fauvelet Bourrienne, Private Secretary to the Emperor. By John S. Memes, LL.D. "We know, from the best political authority now living in WAVERLEY NOVELS. New Edition. England, that the writer's accounts are perfectly corroborated by facts."-Literary Gazette.

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"This very pretty volume is the first to take the field, and, as usual, does equal credit to the taste and industry of the publisher, who alludes with most justifiable vanity to its success, not only NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. on its own soft, but in more remote countries: and truly it may

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The New Monthly Magazine will therefore commence: the year 1831 with renewed claims to that public support it has so long enjoyed. Among other improvements, it is the intention of

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Ackermann's Juvenile Forget Me Not for 7. The House of History

1831, price 8s.

8. The Archives of Primeval
Times
9. The Dispersion

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With regard to the Politics of the Magazine, the Proprietors feel it scarcely necessary to state that it will persevere in the course it has so long and so invariably maintained. If its sentiments generally accord with those of the individuals who at present influence the destinies of the country, it is because the government has happily taken the form which, for years, has been considered in the pages of the New Monthly Magazine as most conducive to the best interests of Great Britain. It is, however, less to men than to measures that its support will be extended:it will ever be the advocate of such principles as are consistent with reason and experience, and have the sanction of the great and good of all nations. The sentiments of the great mass of the British people will be echoed freely and boldly, influenced by no other considerations than those of wisdom and justice.

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Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley,.
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BLACKWOOD'S

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EMOIR of the LIFE, of HENRY
FRANCIS D'AGUESSEAU, Chancellor of France;
and of his Ordonnances for Consolidating and Amending certain
Portions of the French Law. And an Historical and Literary
Account of the Roman and Canon Law.

By CHARLES BUTLER, Esq.
John Murray, Albemarle Street.

BOOKS IN THE PRESS.
Family Library.

11. The Island of Wealth

The Chapters

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12. The Senators
13. The Island of Fertility
14. An Hour of Dismay
15. The Fruits of Pestilence
16. The Hill of Vision
17. The Bloody Ransom
18. Banishment of a Seer
19. Threatening War

20. Conflagration among the
Mountains

21. The Destroyer

22. The Land of Poetry.

of Vol. II.

11. Proposition of Sacerdotal Pride

12. The Splendid Traitor

13. A Royal Interview 14. Advice to a Prince 15. The City of Sages

16. Commonwealth of Intel-
•ligènce

17. The Ethereal Nations
18. Adventures of a Voyager.

The Chapters of Vol. III.

1. A Palace and its Occupauts
2. The Mistress of Nations-
the Land of Permanency

3. The Hope of the World

4. Precincts of Ghostly Power
5. A Pilgrimage of Captives
6. The Spiritual Chiefs
7. The Mantle of Strife

8. The Sects, and Fate of a
Peacemaker

9. First Assault upon Super-
stition

10. Further Assaults upon Su-
perstition

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11. The Fiery Pit of Purga.
tion*
12. A Phantom
13. A Desperate Band

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LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH Contents.1. Noctes Ambrosiane, No. 53-II. On the late French Revolution, No. 1-III. A Scene on the " Costa Firme" -IV. On the Military Events of the late French Revolution-V. Dr. Parr and his Contemporaries-VI. The Local Government of the Metropolis-VII. Passages from the Diary of a late Physi- On the 1st of January will be published, with Plates and a Map, 5s. Plates and Woodcuts, 191. cian, Chap. G. The Turned Head. The Wife-VIII. Thomson's Birth-place. By Delta-IX. The last Song of Sappho. By Mrs Hemans-X. The Penitent's Return. By the same-XI. Remembrance. By a Modern Pythagorean-XII. Parliamentary Sayings and Doings-XIII. L'Envoy.

Printed for William Blackwood, No. 45, George Street,
Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London.

8vo. Ds. 6d.

TWO ESSA ISTO, intended partly to illustrate the,
WO ESSAYS on the GEOGRAPHY of

Campaigns of Alexander, and the Anabasis of Xenophon.
By the Rev. JOHN WILLIAMS,

Vicar of Lampetar, and Rector of the Edinburgh Academy.
John Murray, Albemarle Street.

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MAGAZINE for January, the first Number of a New Volume contains -I. Merlin's Prophecies for 1831-11. Brougham's New Law Courts-III. A Moore-ish Melody-IV. Poland, past and present -V. Mrs. Jordan and her Biographer-VI. A Glance at Tetuan -VII. The Epitaph of 1830-VIII. De Foe, his Life and Writ ings-IX. St. Croix, a Tale of the Days of Terror-X. Last Words of a Moth-XI. Mismanagement of the Colonies-XII. Notes on Series, the Proprietors have great pleasure in informing their In announcing, therefore, the First Number of the Second the Month: the French Ministers-Paupers of the Pension List -Rubbish of the Claphamite Hypocrites-Expense of the Army of Mr. Daw, they are enabled to embellish it with an undoubted numerous Friends and Subscribers, that, by the kind permission -Luxury at Algiers-Peake's Comedy-Economy in the Strand-Likeness of His Majesty, William the Fourth, engraved by Mr. Prodigality at Pimlico-La Belle Alliance v. Tottenham Street-Cochran, from a large and beautiful Print, the original of which, Appropriate Presents from Morocco-Col. Rowan's Salary--Qua-painted by the late Henry Dawe, Esq. is in the possession of Her rantine for the Cholera-Bishop of Bath and Wells, and the Cot- Majesty the Queen. tage System-Jekyll's Jokes-a certain Marquess and the PrizeRing-Price of Votes at Liverpool-Honourable Distinctions and the Royal Society-Knavery of the Anti-Slavery Gang-Sale by Auction-the Duke of Devonshire's Estates in Ireland-Reviews of New Books, Fine Arts, &c.

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A PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE on the MOORE'S LIFE of BYRON will be pub

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STUDY of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.

By J. F. W. HERSCHEL, Esq. A.M.

Being Vol. XIV. of " Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopædia."
The preceding Volumes of the Cabinet Cyclopædia are-
XIII. History of the Western World. Vol. I.-United States
of America.

XII.-History of France, 3 vols. By E. E. Crowe. Vol. I.
II. XI. History of Maritime Discovery. Vols. I. and II.
X.-History of the Netherlands. By T. C. Grattan.
IX.-Outlines of History. 1 Vol.

VIII. Sir James Mackintosh's History of England. Vol. I.
I. IV. History of Scotland, 2 vols. By Sir Walter Scott.
III.-Domestic Economy. By M. Donovan, Esq. Vol. I.
V.-Mechanics. By Capt. H. Kater and Dr. Lardner.
VI.-Lives of British Lawyers. By H. Roscoe, Esq.
VII-Cities and Towns of the World, 2 vols. Vol. I.
To be published,

Feb. 1.-History of France. Vol. II.
Printed for Longman and Co.; and John Taylor,

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Mary Howitt. In small 8vo. with numerous Vignettes.
The Book of the Seasons, by William and
VII.

The Historical Traveller. This work will

consist of a Series of Narratives, connected with the most curious
epochs of European History, and with the phenomena of Euro-
Persons, to whom the study of the Universal History can only be
pean Countries. It is expressly designed for the Use of Young
partially presented. By Mrs. Charles Gore. In 1 vol. small 8vo.
In a few days will be published, in foolscap Evo.
N G

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By the ETTRICK SHEPHERD.

Now first collected.

Lately published, by the same Author, in 2 vols. 12mo. price 14s.
The Shepherd's Calendar.

In foolscap 8vo.

2. Songs of the Ark, with other Poems. By

Henry S. Riddell.

Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and
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LONDON: Published every Saturday, by W. A. SCRIPPS, at
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