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BRITISH INSTITUTION.

Subjects.

Painters.

The Trumpeter.... F. Taylor
Life Guardsman

Purchasers.

M. Ricardo, Esq.

.. Ditto ............ Ditto.

Scene on the River
Aar, Switzerland S. J. Stump
(Noon)

Belvidera

J. Boaden
Going to Market .. Wm. Shayer

Wales...

Cottager's Wife.... J. Smart

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Sir G. Staunton, Bart. Earl Cawdor. .... G. Cook, Esq. James Taverner, 1 Esq.

....

hand, strongly remind us of poor Shelley.
No. 642, The Little Gleaner, R. T. Bone;
No. 651, Titian in his Study, enamel, W. Bone; IT is so beneficial to our native arts to shew
and No. 667, A Group of Children, after who are their patrons and encouragers, that,
Rubens, C. R. Bone, are very clever works; crowded as our space is, we are induced to
as are also No. 556, Student of the Royal insert a list of the pictures which have been
Academy, F. T. Rochard; No. 606, Heart's- sold during the Exhibition of the British In-4 Scene in North J. Marshall
case, Mrs. G. R. Ward; No. 666, Portrait of stitution; and to express a hope that it may Misty Morning.... J. Tennant .......
Cherer, Esq., F. J. Meyer; No. 675, Por-be greatly lengthened before the close on Satur-Scene in Switzerland Miss Beaumont
trait of Lieut. Newcome, 88th Regiment, J. day.
Green; No. 625, Portrait of the Queen of Por-
tugal, No. 604, Portrait of Miss F. H. Kelly,
J. Holmes; and 565, 575, 582, and other clever
liknesses by W. Hudson.
In the landscape
department will be found much to admire under
Nos. 772, 525, 530, 534, 496, 508, 513, 539,
612, 697, 698, 705, 729, and 518; by Messrs.
Glover, Stanley, Crome, Shepherd, Ince, Cam-
pion, Everett, Tomkins, Hull, Byrne, Barrett,
and Bach.

PRINTS.

Subjects.

Painters.
JG. S. Newton,
A.R.A.

The Duenna...... {
Landscape, with a
The House-ChapelN. Condy

F. R. Lee......

}F Wooden Bridge..

at Cothele

The Hall at Cothele,

an ancient Seat

of the Earl of Ditto
Mount Edge-
cumbe....

AView from Swans

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Purchasers.

Lord Farnbo-
rough.
The Rev. Wil-
liam Long.
Earl Brownlow.

Ditto.

Earl of Essex.

.... Ditto.

....

R. Hart Davis,
M.P.

Sir Willoughby
Gordon, Bart.
William Wells,

A Heath Scene.... John Linnell
Mother and Child.. R. Edmonstone. Lord Northwick.
L'e Berb, on the C. Stanfield {Ditto.
Interior of the Bri-
tish Gallery
Scarlet Davis
H. Howard, R.A.
JG. S. Newton,
1 A.R.A.......
C. Stanfield
George Lance
A. Fraser ......
Edwin Landseer {Ditto.

The Guardian

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mish Coast· · · · · ·

Interior of a Cottage

Of the engravings there are few which have not already come under our notice. Among the novelties, we must place No. 779, Boccaccio, after J. M. W. Turner, R.A. T. P. Quilley. We understand the riddle of the original painting far better in black and white, than we did in the glare and scratch-work which involved it at Somerset House. No. 780, Por-Scene off the Fletrait of a Lady, after Sir Thomas Lawrence, Fruit W. Ward; No. 803, Chatham, after Stanfield, J. C. Allen; No. 813, Engraving, after Stephanoff, H. C. Shenton; No. 788, Egglestone Abbey, after J. M. W. Turner, R.A., T. Higham; and No. 789, Southwark Bridge, after Robson, J. Redaway;-are some of the most prominent works of this class. Mr. Walker also shews the commencement of a promising engraving of Sir Joshua's Holy Family.

SCULPTURE.

In this department of art the subjects are not numerous. The principal, and by far the most tasteful one, is

No. 859. Resurrection: Model for a Monument executed in marble. E. H. Baily, R.A. No. 852. Statue of his Grace the Duke of Wellington. J. Francis.-The senatorial costume is well conceived, and is executed with skill and judgment.

No. 848. Monumental Figure. T. Denman. -Highly appropriate, and in very good taste. No. 869. Affection. E. G. Physic.-A pleasing group.

in Argyleshire
Ptarmigan
Roe-buck

and

Clifden, the Seat of

Sir G. Warren-
der, Bart. M.P..
Landscape with Fi-
Scene in the Play of

gures and Sheep

Charles XII.....

Girl of Normandy

Seed Time........
Coast Scene: Fisher-

men....

F. R. Lee

Ditto

....

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.........

G. Clint, A.R.A.

A.R.A.

Esq.
Ditto.

Ditto.

{Ditto.

Sir G. Warren-
der, Bart. M.P.

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Interior of Durham
Cathedral
Interior of a Church Ditto
James Ord, Esq. Kit's Coty House,
near Aylesford
Female Head, from
Nature
Beach Scene, blow-
ing Weather....
Cottages near Ban-
stead
Cullercoats: Fisher-

Earl of Essex.
G. S. Newton, Colonel Hugh
Baily.
Esq.
John Turner,
Ditto.

T. Woodward.
T. S. Good

The Bridemaid.... E. F. Paris ...... C. Heath, Esq.
Choice-Comedy or H. P. Briggs,
Tragedy?
A.R.A.
-Dawkins, Esq.
Venus and Cupid.. Wm. Etty, R.A... R.A. Thorpe, Esq.
The Sick Child.... Thomas Webster R. Vernon, Esq.
Plate and Fruit G. Lance ................. J. Bridge, Esq.
Le Debris
Ditto ............ J. Fawcett, Esq.
Rocks near Luc-
combe Chive, Isle C. Stanfield
Stewart, Esq.
of Wight

..

.....

A Fresh Breeze-
Portsmouth in the G. Chambers
distance

The Spanish Brig
Almirante

Colonel Long.

cap- H. T. Huggins Captain Downs.
tured by H.M.S.
Black Joke ....

Highland Music .. E. Landseer...... R. Vernon, Esq.
The Stone-Breaker Ditto
W. Wells, Esq.
Ditto.

Cows, from Nature Wm. Barraud

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No. 850. Lear and Edgar--Shakespeare. J. Henning, jun.-Very creditable to the young artist. The composition would, no doubt, besir H. Lee blessing Miss A. Beaumore satisfactory to us, were not our minds Charles II...... pre-occupied with the admirable manner in which the same subject was treated by the late Mr. West, in one of the finest pictures that ever came from his pencil.

These, with various characteristic and wellexecuted busts, make up the chief attractions of the Sculpture-room.

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A Study
Miss Kearsley
Dressing for a Mas-
T. Clayter
C. Spencer Rick-
querade
ets, Esq.
Rose Malcolm ... A. Cooper, R.A... Ditto.
Christ and Nicode-P. C. Wonder
Arguelle Bay, Jer-
P. F. Rogers
sey Evening
Fruit
S. Platt..........
Fruit
....... Ditto Ditto.

mus.

Ditto.

14

Walker, Esq.

H. G. Home, Esq.

And so, with every good wish, farewell, for the present year, to the Society of British Study of a Painter {Colvin Smith.. G. Agar Ellis,

Artists!

DIORAMA.

A NEW and very beautiful pair of dioramas have been opened in the Regent's Park: Mount St. Gothard, and the Interior of the Cathedral at Rheims. The wild scenery of the one contrasts finely with the architectural grandeur of the other; and both do honour to the talents of the artists, Messrs. Daguerre and Bouton. To use the common saying, they are truly sights worth seeing.

Don Quixote and
Sancho after their
rencontre with the
Yanguesian Car-

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Esq. M.P.

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ORIGINAL POETRY.

FIRST AND LAST.NO. II.
First and Last Hours.
Lov'st thou the hour, the first of day,

When the dewy flowers are opening bright,
When through the curtains of morning gray
Are stealing streaks of crimson light?
Hath it not a power, a spell?

Doth it not to thy warm heart tell
Of life, fresh, sparkling, new-born life,
And scenes as yet too young for strife?

Lov'st thou the hour in twilight time,

When every flower is closing round,
When fainter and fainter the far bell's chime
Comes with a soothing, dying sound?
Hath it not a spell, though it be
Differing from the first, for thee?
Doth it not tell of visions deep,
And a gradual dropping down to sleep?
These hours are types and signs of thine:
Thy first hour brought both smiles and tears,

Ditto. Rev. H. T. Krapp. And called forth feelings half divine,

>Ditto

Ditto.

Entrance of Bou-T. Wilson...... Lord Northwick.
In search of Bait.. R. Edmonstone.. Ditto.

logne Harbour

Venetian Scene.. A. G. Vickers.... Ditto.

Study of a Sketch Ditto .................................. Ditto.

In those who looked to future years,
And watched how grew each feature's mould,
And saw their little buds unfold,

And trusted strife should never come,
To cast on heart and brow a gloom.
And thy last hour-'tis thine to make
It calm, as twilight's lovely time,

A blessed sleep, from which to awake,
Will be to the better world to climb:
Remember, 'tis thine, ay thine, to choose,
If storms shall take place of stars and dews,
Or if thy spirit shall have a power
To make its parting like day's last hour.
Worton Lodge, Isleworth. M. A. BROWNE.

MUSIC.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Songs of the Boudoir. The Melodies selected and the Poetry written by T. H. Bayly, Esq.

Vernon.

"Ma non fia sempre odiata
La mia memoria, io spero,"

on Saturday, and repeated on the following | be readily recognised by some of our French Tuesday to a very crowded, fashionable, and, friends as the national air of "Voici le Roi," sorry are we to add, an awfully silent and &c. &c. The Parisian critic will detect this solemn, auditory. As we regard the first re- larceny the instant he lights upon the line, "Si presentation of a new opera in no other light vincemmo e il pregio io sento." So much for than that of a "dress rehearsal," we shall pass the originality of the first act. Now for the unnoticed the performance of Saturday, and second. The opening chorus of this act (a confine our remarks solely to the representa-"chorus," as the libretto informs us, of "maidtion of Tuesday. ens" uttering the most doleful lamentations to The Pirate (and here we must be permitted the gayest music) is no other than a merry to indulge in the parenthetical remark, that, as movement taken from the Carnaval de Venice; could not possibly have been given to the delivery of the couplet, a musical production, a more appropriate title and again has Gualtiero, in the appropriate IN discharging part of our arrear in the mu-ceived by a London audience: how it could opera) never will, we fear, be favourably resical score, it would be an offence, for which our ears ought to pay, were we to forget these have met with any degree of success at Milan, to recall to the recollection of the critics in the Songs of the Boudoir, from so popular a lyrist is to us a matter of considerable surprise; we pit, that the accompaniment of the air which as Mr. Bayly. There are nine of them, the say surprise, for, independently of the many he is then so admirably singing, and which, by number of the Muses, and neither unworthy palpable piracies which pervade this "truly the by, is the best composition in the opera, is of these ladies nor of the author. On the original opera,' ‚”* and which we shall bring pre- taken from the " Questo e gruppo" of Rossini's sently to light, we are convinced that the com- Cenerentola. But the most barefaced plagiarism contrary, the words are graceful, and the melodies appropriate. "We met 'twas in a poser, or rather the compiler, of Il Pirata is not which assails the ear of the amateur is the slow crowd," only egregiously ignorant of all knowledge of movement of Imogine's concluding song, comballad; and the second, "The board is full," dramatic tact so essential to the production of cenza." the first, is an exquisitely simple stage business," but totally destitute of that mencing with the words, "Col sorriso d' innois also a charming composition. Here we have note for note, and bar "They weep scenic effect. when I have named her," is one of Mr. Bayly's strength the dramatis persona of Il Pirata is a song which many of our readers may rememIt is true that in numerical for bar, of the beautiful romance of " Mai più," most touching pieces; and must rank with its so well known predecessors, "Oh no, we of concerted pieces; but it is equally true, larchi's opera of Teobalda ed Isoline. So much perhaps too feeble to admit of the introduction ber was so beautifully sung by Velluti in Mornever mention her," "She never told him, that in two or three of the most popular com- for the piracies of the Pirate. Of the really never," and the "Bridemaid." The last song, positions of Rossini, the dramatis persona do original compositions of this opera, there are "Oh, sing me no new songs to-night," is more not exceed the number employed in the opera only two productions which are worthy of eulohappy in the words than in the music; but the before us. But the fact is (and it must be gium, and these, it is just to say, are extremely whole production is eminently deserving of a obvious to all who have the least knowledge of pleasing: the opening chorus in the first act, place on the stand by harp and piano. We quote our favourite songs. operatic composition), that Signor Bellini un- previous to the introduction of the prayer; and derstands little of that which the Italians so the chorus of "Viva viva," in the second scene, comprehensively express by the term "colpir are the morceaux to which we allude. la scena." What other composer would have We have now to speak of the far-famed fair And then I sought her chamber-but, oh! she is not there' ed comic caballetta which, at the termination of may, in some measure, have prepared our concluded a prayer with the common hackney- débutante. The motto prefixed to this paper

"They weep when I have named her! I'm sure she was
more dear

To me than all the world beside, and yet I shed no tear ;
I culled the freshest roses, and twined them for her hair,

They tell me I have lost her; I smile to see them mourn:
She could not thus desert me-I know she will return;
And I have deck'd her bower with all my former care,
And now I come to seek her-but oh! she is not there!
I saw them kneel in silence beneath a yew-tree's gloom,
They pointed to the name I loved upon a marble tomb!
And then I wept-but something forbad me to despair,
1 felt that we should meet again--for oh! she is not there!"

"Oh, sing me no new songs to-night;

Repeat the plaintive strain,

My favourite air in former years,-
Come sing it once again:

start to life,

And though I weep to hear that song,

Sweet thoughts that slumber'd

And give my heart relief;

'Tis not the tear of grief.

Her precious record of the past

Fond Memory oft conceals,

But Music with her master key

The hidden volume steals:

The loves, the friends, the hopes of youth,
Are stored in every leaf:

Oh, if I weep to hear that song,
'Tis not the tear of grief."

Fire-side Lyrics. Composed by F. J. Klose. S. Chappell. THIS is really a nice present for the new year, or for any period, being a collection of sweetly simple airs, just fit for the friendly circle. A pretty set of Quadrilles at the end will serve as a farther recommendation to the youthful

groups.

DRAMA.

KING'S THEATRE. "I play'd the part of Lady Fame."

Much Ado about Nothing. A MELO-DRAMATIC opera, entitled Il Pirata, was produced at this theatre, for the first time,

Apropos of this, Mr. Peel has become the possessor of Mr. Parris's natural and affecting picture, of which we spoke so highly in our critique upon the Exhibition of the British Institution. It had been secured by Mr. C. Heath for his next Keepsake; but the Engraver yielded his prize to the minister, obtaining permission, however, to make a plate from this delightful subject.

every vocal piece, concerted or otherwise, we readers for our critical opinion as to the merits
have had rung in our ears for the last half and demerits of Madame Meric-Lalande.
century? Nor are these the only faults which From the preliminary puffing, and romantic
characterise the compositions of Signor Bellini: memoirs occasionally put forth in the columns
his predilection for developing his plot through of some of our fashionable journals, we and
the tiresome and always monotonous medium the public were led to suppose that Madame
of recitative, added to the unpardonable practice L. was not only the nonpareil of prima donnas,
of marring, by the same means, some of the but the most perfect divinity that ever appear-
most striking incidents to be found in the lied in this gullible land. But was ever wit-
bretto, are blunders that cannot be overlooked nessed an audience so disappointed as that as-
by the musical critic.
sembled at the King's Theatre on Tuesday
Having no room to detail the plot of the night? Never! and this truth we attest in
piece, we now proceed to prove our assertions, the teeth of the whole metropolitan press.
and to expose the many petty larcenies (for they To us, who have for years been accustomed
merit no other designation) discoverable in the to witness the performance of the best conti-
composition of the Pirate. Passing by the over-nental artists, it seems quite inexplicable how
ture, as unworthy of analytical notice, we Madame M. Lalande could have acquired cele-
enumerate the vocal plagiarisms as they stand brity; for, certes, she never could have founded
in the order of the opera. The first song sung her fame on her present pretensions. There is
in the first act, by Gualtiero (Donzelli), and a tremor in the voice of this donna which
commencing with the words "Nel furor delle strongly reminds us of the same natural weak-
tempeste," is nearly note for note of an air in ness which was so detrimental to the singing of
Spontini's opera of Fernand Cortes; and almost Madame Bonini. Added to this organic defect,
immediately following the preceding piracy, it the tone of Madame L. is monotonous in the ex-
again falls to the lot of Donzelli to remind the treme, partaking of a constant lachrymose
musical auditor that the air beginning with the whine, which seems to correspond admirably
line "Per te di vane lagrime" has been pilfered with her cast of countenance. And the recita-
from a duet in Rossini's Il Italiano in Algieri. tive of this artiste is hardly to be tolerated; it
The next "borrowing" assumes a less ques- is tame and thin-toned, and veritably comes
tionable shape, it being a legitimate loan from under the denomination of what we have on a
Pachini, and which, as it is the pet song of former occasion characterised by the designa
Madame Lalande, may be presumed was lent on tion of wretcheditative. We could not discover
the score of that donna's promised security to a single ray of original genius either in her
repay the owner in "half notes" on her public acting or singing.
appearance in London. A very old acquaint-
ance next startles the ear: it is a martial air
sung by Ernest (Santini), shortly after his first
entrée on the scene, and which doubtless will

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We are sorry for this failure, as the exer. tions of Laporte merit far better. He has, we fear, thrown away his 2,5007. on this bargain; but still there is time to do much before the end of the opera season; and with the other strength he possesses, and his own deserts (for

never was manager more indefatigable), he ought to have, and we trust will have, the warmest public support.

DRURY LANE.

of Dr. Ure's Dictionary of Chemistry.
The King of Bavaria.-The following is a literal trans-

to the north of Thibet; and there exist remains LITERARY NOVELTIES. of the same races in the mountains which [Literary Gazette Weekly Advertisement, No. XVII. April 24.] separate L'An-Nam from the Kambodjè. In The Denounced, by the author of the O'Hara Tales, the nation of the Sameng, or the mountains of and consisting of two stories, entitled the Last Baron of Malacca, there are also the remains of a negro Cranagh, and the Conformists.-By Mr. J. H. Wiffen, a OUR gentle Stephens has returned to this colony: they speak the same language as the new edition of his Translation of l'asso, with the wood engravings of the former edition.-Wedded Life in the theatre, and her reception every night she has negroes of Oceana. In general it is known that Upper Ranks, a Novel, said to founded on a recent appeared must have proved to her that absence there is some connexion between these colonies event.-Travels through the Crimea, Turkey, and Egypt, by the late James Webster, Esq., of the Inner Temple.has not weakened, one jot, the positive affec- and the Malay race, which extends from the The English at Home, by the author of the English in tion with which she is regarded by the public. isle of Formosa to Madagascar, as well as from Italy. The third and fourth volumes of D'Israeli's ComPopularity, mere vulgar noisy popularity, may New Holland to the Sandwich Islands. The mentaries on the Life and Reign of Charles I.-The Anthology; an Annual Reward-Book for Midsummer and be obtained by circumstances little redounding memoir is to state the result of researches into Christmas 1830; consisting of Selections, &c., by the to the credit of the idol; but it is only unim- the origin of these colonies, and to make Rev. I. D. Parry, M.A.-A new edition, nearly re-written, peachable private character, and general good known every race of negroes which has inconduct in the discharge of professional duties, habited, or which now inhabits, the different lation of an article in the Gazette d Augsburg on the 13th that can so command the esteem as well as the parts of Eastern Asia. It is desired that the inst.:- The prose translation of the poems by the King of Bavaria, which has been published in Paris at Daadmiration of an English audience. Amid the writer should found his researches upon the reuils by Mr. William Duckett, contains at page 192, disgraceful uproar that shook the walls of Drury accounts of Chinese authors.-Foreign Journal. Vol. II., an appendix of thirty-nine pieces which are not Lane on Tuesday evening last, her entrance Encouragement of Talent.-There is at Tou-words: End of the Poems of the King of Bavaria.' We in the original German. The appendix concludes in these invariably calmed the storm, and imposed re- louse an annual exhibition of paintings by the are authorised to declare that these additional poems are spectful silence on the loudest brawler. Of students of the art in that city. The young nounce that it is a manifest infringement of all the rights not the compositions of the King of Bavaria, and to anthe cause of that uproar we shall forbear to artist who exhibits the best specimen is sent to of authorship. The titles of these pieces are: 1. Me speak. Strong asseverations have been made Rome for three years, at the expense of the voilà Roi, 2. les Mystères, 3. le Tibre, 4. le Ciel d'Italie, on both sides, and a court of law is the fitting municipal council, and, on his leaving that 5. les Cloches, 6. le Pape, 7. Venise, 8. la Poésie, 9. la Fable, 10. mes Rèves, 11. les Rois d'autrefois et ceux arena for such a dispute. The magnificent capital, means are furnished to enable him to d'aujourd'hui, 12. la Chasse, 13. les Italiens, 14. la Course, music of Rossini's Guillaume Tell has been follow his profession. Several pictures, which 15. le Voyage, 16. l'Hiver, 17. la Prison, 18. A la Grèce, adapted to the spirit-stirring story of the Ty- were painted at Rome by some of these stu- Plaintes d'un Amant heureux, 24. à, 25. Sonnet, 26. 19. à, 20. le Temps, 21. à mon Fils, 22. Sonnet, 23. rolese patriot, Andrew Hofer, and the opera dents, have recently arrived in Toulouse, Sonnet, 27. Réponse au Billet d'une Inconnue, 28. les Paswill be produced on Thursday next, with all where they have excited great admiration. sions, 29. l'Architecture Gothique, 30. les Tombeaux, 31. l'Immortalité de l'Ame, 32. les Hommes libres, 33. les the aids that characteristic scenery, painted by Douleurs, 34. le Vice, 35. le Clergé Italien, 36. la Pudeur, Stanfield from original drawings, picturesque 37. Dante, 38. l'Arioste, 39. Vanité décue.” costumes, and splendid uniforms, can give to its representation. The success of Cinderella at Covent Garden induces us to hope John Bull is "progressing," as his brother Jonathan would say, in his taste for music, and will no longer hiss a splendid scena because it would be impossible to dance an Irish jig to the air.

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LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

Public Instruction. The French treasury allows the sum of 50,000 francs per annum for primary instruction, while in the Netherlands 667,524fr. are allotted by the government for that purpose. To place France on an equal-Macilwain on Strictures, 2d edition, 8vo. 12s. bds.footing with the Netherlands, in proportion to the population, she ought to expend 3,400,000fr. Sir Thomas Lawrence.. When we observe the errors into which our Gallic neighbours are led with respect to occurrences in this country, and we have no doubt that we are led into UNDER this name we attended a private re- similar errors with respect to occurrences in hearsal at the Egyptian Hall of a party of France, - we are almost inclined to believe Bohemian performers on wind instruments, that there are some silly persons who make it eight in number. The effect was very new, the absurd and mischievous amusement of their and the execution in many parts admirable. lives to propagate falsehood. In a recent A hunter's call, with an echo, was particularly number of a French periodical work, it is beautiful. A keyed-trumpet discoursed most gravely stated, that the body of Sir Thomas eloquent music, and the whole entertainment Lawrence has been deposited in one of the was received with great applause. aisles of Westminster Abbey, until the erection of a monument to him!

THE PRAGUE MINSTRELS.

VARIETIES.

Meat. It appears by a recent computation, that the consumption of butchers' meat in London averages 143lbs. for each of the inhabitants annually; and that in Paris the average is only 86lbs.

2

Briggs on the Land Tax of India, 8vo. 128. bds. Evidences, Vol. II. 8vo. 128. bds.-J. Palmer's Family Read's Rouge et Noir, 3d edition, fcp. 78. bds.-Wilson's Prayers, crown 8vo. 48. 6d. bds.--Townsend's Sermons, 8vo. 128. bds.-The English Army in France, 2 vols. post 8vo. 17. 18. bds.-Doddridge's Diary, Vol. III. 8vo. 158. bds.-The King's Own, by the author of "the Naval Officer," 3 vols. post 8vo. il. 11s. 6d. bds.-Hall's Chrovols. fcp. 16s. bds.-Jewsbury's Three Histories, post nicles of a School-Room, fcp. 68. bds.-Picture of India, 8vo. 9s. bds.-Family Cabinet Atlas, No. 1. 2s. 6d.; coloured, 38. 6d.--Three Courses and a Dessert, crown 8vo. 18s. hf.-bd.-Memoirs of Bishop James of Calcutta, 8vo. 78. 6d. bds.-Wainwright's Vindication of Paley, 8vo. 88. bds.-Forty Family Sermons, 8vo. 12s. bds.-Watson's Conversations for the Young, royal 18mo. 68. bd3. — Southey's Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, 8vo. 17. 18.; royal 8vo. 21. 28. bds.-Ware's Hints on Extemporaneous Preaching, 18mo. 38. bds.-Dr. Channing on the Importance and Means of a National Literature, 8vo. 18. 6d.

10

Thermometer. From 39. to 65. 36.

64.

37.

55.

29.36

Barometer. 29.74 to 29.52 29.42 29.43 29.54

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METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL, 1830. April. Benvenuto Cellini.—A manuscript by this Thursday.. 8 celebrated artist has just been published at Friday 9 Venice, under the title of "Racconti," or Tales. Saturday. It was extracted by M. Gamba from a treatise Sunday.... 11 Monday 12 on the Art of Working in Gold, now in the Tuesday 13 Marciana library at Venice, which belonged Wednesday 14 to Cellini, and in which he inserted a number

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Poniatowski. - A monument to Marshal Prince Joseph Poniatowski has just been Military Discipline. An old Swiss cap- Thursday.. 15 finished at Warsaw. It is to be cast in bronze, tain was so much in the habit of seeing his Friday Saturday and erected, it is said, in the street of the men deviate from a right line on quitting Sunday.... 18 faubourg of Cracow. the cantine, that he never could be induced Monday .. 19 Talleyrand. The following is Talleyrand's to admit that a soldier was drunk. When- Tuesday Wednesday 21 dictum on the present political aspect of affairs ever a report was made to him that a private Prevailing wind, S.W. The 17th and 18th generally in France: "In the morning," says the prince, of his company was unable to maintain his clear; the remaining five days cloudy, with frequent "I believe in the dissolution of the Chambers; footing, or, in military phrase, was "rather rain. Rain fallen, 25 of an inch. Edmonton. in the afternoon I change my opinion; in the the worse for liquor," he generally cut short Latitude...... 51° 37' 32" N. evening I have no opinion at all." the bearer of the incredible intelligence, with Longitude Asiatic Negroes.-The Geographical Society a- was he able to walk ?" “Why, yes; of Paris have offered a gold medal, of the but he held by the wall as he went along, value of 1,000fr., to the author of the best and yet tumbled at every step." "In short, he memoir upon the origin of the race of Asiatic was able to walk; therefore he could not have negroes. According to Chinese historians, the been drunk." Sometimes, however, the case negro races inhabited the mountain of Kuenlen, seemed more conclusive, the delinquent being reported incapable of stirring hand or foot. On such occasions the worthy captain would say,-" Did he speak ?" "He muttered a few incoherent expressions, but" "In short, he did speak: he could not have been drunk." from the same. Voyage Episodique, recently published in Paris.

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TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We beg to refer to our letter from Florence for some interesting accounts of the antiquities brought by the Tuscan travellers from Egypt.

The Outcast's Farewell, &c. passed over.
Infortunatus also passed over.

Mr. T. Wright seems to fear that our notice of his

Rosebud in our Fine Arts last week may create a prejudice against him; and informs us that the plate was taken from the original picture without the slightest reference to Mr. Ferriere's " Miny," which was, however, ERRATUM.-In our last, page 257, column 2, line 29,

for “sulphuric acid," read "sulphuric æther.”

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ROYAL SOCIETY of LITERATURE.

The General Anniversary Meeting, for the Election of the President, Vice-Presidents, Council, and Officers, for the ensuing Year, will be held on Thursday, the 29th instant, at the Society's Apartments, No. 2, Parliament Street.

The Chair will be taken at Three o'Clock precisely.
RICHARD CATTERMOLE, Secretary.

LITERARY FUND. The Forty-First

Three of the most widely circulated Weekly Newspapers, pub
lished in London, at Seven-pence each. Sold by all News-
paper Agents in Town and Country.

HE OBSERVER, price Seven-pence.

containing the latest news, clerical intelligence, the corn market,
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Printed and published by W. I. Clement, adjoining the Office
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Bell's Life in London, price Seven-pence.

Bell's Life in London is the best and cheapest journal extant for sporting varieties. It is a large folio twenty-column weekly journal, published in London every Saturday afternoon, in time for that day's post, and may be received at the distance of two hundred miles from London on Sunday. This paper combines, with the news of the week, a rich repository of fashion, wit, humour, and other interesting incidents of real life. The events in the sporting department are copiously detailed, and, for accuracy, stand unrivalled. The emblematical illustrations, which head the articles on drama, poetry, the turf, the chase, the ring, the police, cricketing, pigeon-shooting, the aquatic register, and the affairs of the fancy, were all designed by Cruikshank, in his most humorous and happy manner. These cuts alone are worth more than the price of this new spaper, which is only seven-pence. The PUBLIC LECTURERS. The Com-sale of Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle, is the largest of any London weekly journal, except the Observer. Innto their house, from taking in Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle, being a journal of comicality and fun, calculated to "drive dull care away," and dissipate the blue devils. Office, 169, Strand, London.

Anniversary of this Society will be held at Freemasons'
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JOSEPH SNOW.

TO City of London Literary and gest of any London weekly journal, except the Observer. Ins

Scientific Institution, are desirous of receiving Proposals from
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Communications to be addressed, post-free, to the Secretary,
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German Poelry.

The Englishman, price Seven-pence.

Works on the Fine Arts.
Published by James Carpenter and Son, Old Bond Street.
Parts I. and II. of
SERIES of SUBJECTS from the
WORKS of R. P. BONINGTON.
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Price 128. each; Proofs, 168.

Part III. will appear early in May.

In 1 vol. 4to. price 31. 3s. in boards. Practical Hints on Painting.-1. On Composition. 3d edition, price 15.-2. On Light and Shade. 3d edi. tion, price 18.-3. On Colour. 2d edition, price 17. 11. 6d. IlItalian, Flemish, and English Schools. By John Burnet. "The library of no lover of the fine arts can henceforward be considered complete without Mr. Burnet's work."—Literary Ga

lustrated by nearly 100 Etchings, from celebrated Pictures of the

zette.

A few Copies remain unsold of the royal paper, with proof impressions of the Plates on India paper, and a Portrait of the Author, in French boards, and lettered, price Six Guineas.

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R. MÜHLENFELS will deliver a Course Four o'clock, at the price of seven pence ery Sunday morning, at paper, of which only 25 Copies are printed, 51, 58.

DR.

of Ten Lectures on German Poetry. The first Lecture will be given at Willis's Rooms, on Tuesday, the 27th of April, from Two to Three o'Clock; and the Lectures are to be continued at the same Hour and Place, on every Friday and Tuesday, until the 28th of May, when the last Lecture will be delivered. Prospectus and Tickets for the whole Course, at Two Guineas, to be had at the following Booksellers:-Mr. John Taylor, 30, Upper Gower Street; Mr. Ebers. Hond Street; Messrs. Treut-glishman is a twenty-folio-column journal, the same size and tel and Würtz, Soho Square; Messrs. Koller and Kahlmann, Soho Square; Messrs. Black, Young, and Young, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden; and Messrs. Parbury, Allen, and Co. 7, Leadenhall Street.

has now been published twenty-six years, and during that long
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ments-that of the strictest impartiality. It may be truly said of
the Englishman, that it is "open to all parties-influenced by
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valled; not a line, or an advertisement, of an immoral tendency,
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day newspapers, it is proverbial to say, the Englishman is almost
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engaged as cannot be excelled by any weekly newspaper whatever.
and may be had in the country on the blank post days.
The Englishman is sent from London by the mails on Sunday,

TO BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, cutral Journal, in which such a combination of literary talevers

&c. Wanted, a Retail Business in the Country, or a

Share in an old-established Concern, where the Advertiser (a
Young Man), might take an active part.
Address (post-paid) to Messrs. Batty, Melville, and Co.
174, Aldersgate Street.

CH

HOICE ENGRAVINGS. To be Sold by Auction, by Messrs. Southgate, Grimston, and Wells, at their Rooms, 22, Fleet Street, on Tuesday 27th, and Wednesday, 28th April, at 12 for 1 o'Clock, each day, a very choice and valuable Collection of Engravings, comprising the Chefs-d'œuvre of the French and Italian Schools, select Specimens of the principal English Artists, generally Engravers' or India Proofs; scarce English Portraits by Faithorne, Loggan, Passe, &c.; together with a few rare Examples of the earliest Masters, particularly Albert Durer, Marc Antonio, Bonasone, &c. in the finest condition.

May be viewed on Monday, and Mornings of Sale, and
Catalogues (price 18.) had at Rooms.

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THE

Part II. containing Hatfield, a Seat of the Marquess of Salisbury, will appear in the course of the present Year.

On the Landscape Architecture of the Great Painters of Italy, in 4to. Illustrated by 55 Plates, from the Pictures of Michael Angelo, Raphael, Dominichino, Claude, &c. By G. L. M. Esq. A few copies of this Work, which was printed for private circulation, are left on Sale with Messrs. Carpenter

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Rural Architecture, consisting of a Series of Designs for Ornamental Cottages, Lodges, Dairies, &c. By P. F. Robinson, Architect, F.S.A. 3d edition, 4to. price M. 34. Designs for Ornamental Villas. By P. F. Robinson, Architect, F.S.A. 2d edition, royal 4to. 41. 45. Designs for Ornamental Farm Buildings, Parts I. to IX. By P. F. Robinson, Architect, F.S.A. The Work will be completed in Twelve Parts, price 61. each.

Designs for Villas on a moderate Scale of Expense. By J. G. Jackson. 4to. price 14. 114. 6d.

Designs for Villas in the Italian Style of Architecture. By Robert Wetton, Architect. Parts I to IV. To be completed in Six Parts, 64. each.

A Series of Views of Pompeii, by Colonel Light, with Plan and illustrative Letter-press, folio, 31. 10.; Proofs, 41. 14s. 6d.

In a pocket volume, with 74 excellent Engravings, and a Map of London, from a new Survey, comprising all the late Improvements; together with a Map of Reference to the Squares, Public Buildings, and all Objects of interest, 12s. bound,

FUGITIVES; or, a Trip to Canada. VISITOR'S POCKET COMPANION; in a Tour

An interesting Tale, chiefly founded on Facts; inter.

TH
THE PROPOSAL, and CONGRATULA-spersed with Observations on the Manners, Customs, &c. of the
TION, (a Pair), newly engraved by Mr. James Thomson, Colonists and Indians.

in his most beautiful Style, after the celebrated Pictures by the
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Proofs, 158.; before letters, 21s. each.
London: Moon, Boys, and Graves, Printsellers to the King,
6, Pall Mall.

Just published, Part VIII. of

URNER'S ENGLAND and WALES.

Turner, Esq. R.A.; with Descriptive and Historical Illustrations,
by H. E. Lloyd, Esq.
Parts I. to VII. royal 4to. 14s. each; imperial 4to. Proofs, 11. 18.;
Imperial 4to. Proofs on India paper, 1. Îls. dd.; colombier follo,
limited to 30 Copies, 27. 12s. 6d.

Part IX. will appear on the 15th of May.
London: Robert Jennings and William Chaplin, 62, Cheapside.

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By EDWARD LANE,

Formerly a Resident in Lower Canada.

In 1 vol. crown 8vo. price 98. boards.

HE PANORAMA of LONDON, and through the Metropolis and its Environs.

By THOMAS ALLEN,

Author of the Histories of London, Lambeth, &c. "This work is a very gratifying treat to those who are acquainted with the edifices engraved and described, and to residents in the country, who are desirous of knowing places of which

HE THREE HISTORIES. The History they are in the habit of hering or reading. The pocket size and

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By the same Author,

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An Essay on Ancient Coins, Medals, and ing been considerably expanded, has been printed, and may be

Gems, as illustrating the Progress of Christianity in the early
Ages. 3d edition, just published, price 6s.
London: Printed for Frederick Westley and A. H. Davis,
Stationers' Hall Court.

Debrett's Peerage, corrected to Jan. 1st, 1830.

In 2 vols. 12mo. price 17. 8. boards, with the Arms elegantly
engraved, the 18th edition of

Guy Mannering, consisting of Six Subjects, DEBRETT'S PEERAGE of the United

will be ready in May.

Specimens may be seen at Messrs. Jennings and Chaplin's,

62, Cheapside.

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WAVERLEY NOVELS, from Drawings by Messrs.
Barrett, Brockedon, W. Daniell, R.A., Dewint, C. Fielding, J. D.
Harding, S. Prout, R. R. Reinagle, R.A., Robson, T. Stothard,
R.A., Stanfield, and W. Westall, A.R.A.; engraved in the most
finished style, by W. and E. Finden.

Charles Tilt, Fleet Street; and John Andrews,
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A few Proofs, royal 4to. on India paper, 78. per Part.
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great novelist."-Literary Gazette, April 10,

our

Britain and Ireland.
Printed for Rivingtons; Egerton; Clarkes; Longman and Co.;
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pleman; and Houlstons.

Of whom may be had, uniformly printed,

Debrett's Baronetage, new edition, (Sept. 1828). In 2 vols. price 14. 8s.

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The Note on the Sabbath in the first edition of the Essays, harhad separately, price 1s.

Printed for B. Fellowes, Ludgate Street.

Of whom also may be had, just published,

A View of the Scripture Revelations concerning a Future State, laid before his Parishioners by a Country Pastor. 12mo. price 1. 6d.

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Also, lately published by the same Author, the 5th edition, with Plates, price 3. boards, of

Chemical Recreations, a Series of amusing and instructing Experiments, which may be performed easily.

safely, and at little expense. To which are prefixed, First Lines
Apparatus, &c. &c.

London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, and R. Griffin and Co.
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In 3 vols.

HE LOST HEIR.

TH

"A powerfully written story."-Courier.

Professor Scholefield's Euripides.

In 8vo. price 14s. boards, the 2d edition of

Family Library.

"It will find a chief place among the popular works of fiction."URIPIDIS TRAGŒDIÆ priores quatuor. SERIES, No. I. containing the PLAYS of PHILIP

Literary Gazette.

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Ad fidem Manuscriptorum emendatæ et brevibus notis
emendationum potissimum rationes reddentibus instructa.

Edidit RICARDUS PORSON, A.M.
Græcarum literarum apud Cantabrigienses olim Professor
Regius. Recensuit suasque notulas subjecit
JACOBUS SCHOLEFIELD, A.M.
Collegii SS. Trinitatis Socius et Græcarum literarum
Professor Regius.
Cantabrigin: Veneunt apud J. et J. J. Deighton; et C., J., G.,
et F. Rivington; Longman et Soc.; G. Ginger; E. Williams;

Baldwin et Cradock; Whittaker et Soc.; Black et Soc.; Simpkin
et Marshall; Cowie et Soc.; et S. Walker, Londini.

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In royal 8vo. price 17. 28. in cloth boards, the 3d edition,
corrected and materially improved, of

On Thursday, April 22d, was published, with a Portrait, 5s. HE FAMILY LIBRARY, DRAMATIC MASSINGER, Vol. I. illustrated with Explanatory Notes, and adapted to the Use of Families and Young Persons, by the omission of all exceptionable Passages.

New editions of the Family Library, just published,
Nos. V. VI. and IX., being the History of

the Jews.

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THE CLERICAL GUIDE; or, Ecclesi- A GRAMMAR of the LATIN

astical Directory; containing a complete Register of the Dignities and Benefices of the Church of England, with the Names of their present Possessors, Patrons, &c. and an Alphabetical List of the Dignitaries and Beneficed Clergy; with an Appendix, containing the Ecclesiastical Patronage at the disposal of the King, the Lord Chancellor, Archbishops and Bishops, Deans and Chap

HE FAMILY CABINET ATLAS, ters, Colleges at the Universities, &c.

THE

This Atlas is designed not only to illustrate the Historical and Geographical Portions of the Family Library, the Cabinet Cyclopadia, the Family Classical Library, &c. but to supply, in the clearest and most accurate manner, all the information of the larger and expensive general Atlases, in an elegant volume of the same size as the above cheap and popular publications.

By RICHARD GILBERT,

Compiler of the "Clergyman's Almanac," and the
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Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Churchyard,
and Waterloo Place, Pall Mall.

avendish forre, Progr. bort and Madril, Holles Street; JEWISH

Square; Messrs. Bell Bradfute, Edinburgh; and

Mr. Cumming, Dublin.

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By the Rev. E. J. BURROW, D.D. F.R.S. and F.L.S. Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Churchyard, and Waterloo Place, Pall Mall.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A Summary of Christian Faith and Practice, confirmed by References to the Text of Holy Scripture, compared with the Liturgy, Articles, and Homilies, of the Church of England; and illustrated by Extracts from the chief of those Works which received the Sanction of Public Authority, from

the time of the Reformation to the final Revision of the Established Formularies. In 3 large vols. 12mo. 17. 1s.

NIE

Just published by D. A. Talboys, Oxford; and Whittaker and Co. London. IEBUHR. A Dissertation on the Geography of Herodotus, with a Map, and Researches into Hastery of the Scythians, Gete, and Sarmatians, translated from the German of B. G. NIEBUHR. In 8vo. 6s. cloth boards.

2. A Manual of Ancient History, considered in relation to the Constitutions, Commerce, and Colonies of the different States of Antiquity. By A. H. L. Heeren, Professor of History in the University of Göttingen. Translated from the German. 8vo. 15s. boards.

3. A Sketch of the Political History of Ancleat Greece, by A. H. L. Heeren, Professor of History in the University of Göttingen, &c. translated from the German. 8vo. 104. 6d. boards.

4. Addison. The Miscellaneous Works, in Prose and Verse, of Joseph Addison. A new edition, with a Sketch of the Author's Life, and his Letters now first collected, 4 vols. foolscap 8vo. beautifully printed, 17. Oxford, 1830.

Handsomely printed in 4to. with a Portrait, price 31. 3s. boards,
ΤΗ
THE LIFE of RICHARD BENTLEY,
D.D. Master of Trinity College, and Regius Professor of
Divinity in the University of Cambridge; with an Account of his
Writings, and Anecdotes of many distinguished Characters dur
ing the period in which he flourished.

By the Very Rev. JAMES HENRY MONK, D.D.
Dean of Peterborough.

Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church. yard, and Waterico Place, Pall Mall; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge.

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By C. G. ZUMPT,

Professor in the University of Berlin. Translated from the German, with Additions,

By the Rev. JOHN KENRICK, M.A. Second edition, corrected and enlarged, 8vo. 10s. 6d. "Much, indeed, is it to be lamented, that men of sound learning are so little inclined to devote their time to the amelioration of elementary books; for it is essential that the young scholar should meet with such facilities and elucidations, in ipso limine, as may enable him to continue his classical career with a clear comprehension of his subject, or at least an intimate acquaintance with its principles. Yet how is this to be attained, unless those who are thoroughly versed in every branch of classical lore will contribute their valuable aid in digesting and arranging such

work as shall combine perspicuity in the development of general

View of it displayed in the History of the with copiousness examples, and still keep Jews, forming a portion of the Family Library, in a Sermon the brevity which is essential to young readers? That such a preached before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's Church, plan is perfectly feasible, is demonstrated by the production of Feb. 28, 1830. Professor Zumpt, which, without unnecessary periphrastic reBy GODFREY FAUSSETT, D.D. marks, is incomparably more diffuse and abundant in its explanaThe Lady Margaret's Professor of Divinity. tions, than any similar book in general use at our public schools. Oxford: Printed for J. Parker; and C., J., G., and F. Rivington, imperfectly and superficially explained. The superiority of M. The subject of declensions has been, in all our grammars, most Zumpt's plan is almost self-evident. He lays down certain general principles, and thoroughly clears away the mass of rubbish which encumbers the usual system. Another advantage is derivable from M. Zumpt's Grammar, viz. the perspicuous manner in which he describes the genders of the declensions. It is not, however, in one, but in almost every instance, that M. Zumpt several additions. He also remarks, in a note, that the section on nious translator, states in his preface, that the work has received the Roman reckoning is adscititious. From whatever source the information may have been derived, it is surely of the highest importance. In the remainder of this valuable work, the author considers the reckoning of money, and fractional parts; and the two concluding sections are appropriated to quantity and accentuation. They do not in the slightest degree derogate from the general merits of the book, which is far superior to any existing grammar that we know. To indiscriminate eulogy we are always CAM-averse; but this is a production which cannot be too strongly recommended."-Monthly Review, December 1824.

2d edition, price 12s. much enlarged,
THECHRONIC DISEASES of the CHEST, DIGESTIVE
HE INFLUENCE of CLIMATE in
Invalids in England and the South of Europe; their Merits in
ORGANS, &c.; with an Account of the Places resorted to by
Particular Diseases; and Directions for Invalids while Travelling
and Residing Abroad.
By JAMES CLARK, M.D.
Member of the Royal College of Physicians.
T. and G. Underwood, Fleet Street.

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By the Author of " Cyril Thornton."
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and
T. Cadell, Strand, London.
Of whom may be had,
The Youth and Manhood of Cyril Thorn-

ton. 2d edition, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 17. 18. boards.

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2. Auchindrane; or, the Ayrshire Tragedy.
By SIR WALTER SCOTT, Bart.
Printed for Cadell and Co. Edinburgh; and Simpkin and
Marshall, London.

Who will have ready in a few days,

1. The Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott, Bart. in Eleven vols. 8vo. with Two Essays on Ballad Poetry, now first published. Also, Introductions to the Lay, Marmion, Lady of the Lake, Rokeby, and Lord of the Isles. The Dramas, just published, form volume Eleventh of this edition; the whole illustrated by a Portrait of the Author, by David Wilkie, and Twentytwo Engravings on Steel, after Smirke and Nasmyth. Price 61.

2. Another Edition of these Works, in eleven vols. 18mo. beginning with the Lay of the Last Minstrel, and including the Introductions. Volume Eleventh, comprising the Dramas just published. The Illustrations the same as the 8vo. edition, price 31. 38.

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displays the superiority of his system. Mr. Kenrick, the inge

Exercises on Latin Syntax, adapted to
Zumpt's Grammar. To which are added, Extracts from the
Writings of Muretus. By the Rev. John Kenrick, M.A. In 8vo.
price 5s.
Printed for B. Fellowes, Ludgate Street.
By whom also will shortly be published,

A Key to Exercises adapted to Zumpt's
Grammar. By the Rev. John Kenrick, M.A. 2d edition, 8vo.

In a neatly printed vol. price 5s, the

SERVANTS GUIDE and FAMILY

MANUAL, with New and Improved Receipts, arranged and adapted to the Duties of all Classes of Servants.

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In 12mo. price 38. 6d. cloth,
ELEMENTS of ARITHMETIC.

By AUGUSTUS DE MORGAN.
Professor of Mathematics in the University of London.
Printed for John Taylor, Bookseller and Publisher to the
University, 30, Upper Gower Street.

The Universal Instruction of Jacotot.
Price 28.

A COMPENDIOUS EXPOSITION of

the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of PROFESSOR JACOTOT'S celebrated SYSTEM of EDUCATION, originally established at the University of Louvain.

By JOSEPH PAYNE. "Already are schools after the method of Jacotot spread over France and the Netherlands; already does almost every province and town in the north of these countries possess either an establishment upon the principle, or one or more instructors."—Foreign Quarterly Review, Feb. 1830.

and Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers' Hall Court.

Notes, Examples, and Deductions, in the manner of the Cam-
1. A Translation of Newton's Principia, with Published by R. Stephens, 18, Southampton Row, Russell Square;
bridge Tutorial MSS. containing Sections I. II. III.

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PLAIN INSTRUCTIONS for the

MANAGEMENT of INFANTS, with Practical Observations on the Disorders incident to Childhood. To which is added,

3. A Syllabus of Trigonometry. By a Gra. an Essay on Spinal and Cerebral Irritation. duate of the University of Cambridge.

Cambridge: W. P. Grant; and Whittaker and Co. London.

By JOHN DARWALL, M.D.
Physician to the Birmingham Dispensary.
Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria Lane,

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