66 verisimilitude is not unanimously accorded to | for the purpose of protecting what belongs to be dissected and lectured upon by Dr. Granhim. His siding with the worthiest party, and ourselves alone; nor can it be unjust that dra-ville, at the theatre of the Royal Institution, consequently escaping a horse-pond, may perhaps matic, like all other composition, should belong which has been lent to the Royal Asiatic be rather out of keeping; but the author had no to the author, or those to whom, for a con- Society for the occasion. doubt the fear of "a heavy libel case" before sideration, he has thought proper to concede Natural Rocking-Stone in Auvergne.—Dr. his eyes, and threw in the redeeming point as his claim; but this converting letters patent Hibbert has at length found a rocking-stone, a sop to Cerberus." These two characters into letters of marque—this carrying on a plan so much the object of religious worship with were admirably supported by Bartley and of self-protection by privateering and piracy, our Celtic and Teutonic ancestors, in Au. Power. Mr. Warde, as the brother of Thistle- far exceeds our notion of equity. Some, in vergne, a country where the natives, from bloom, is entitled to equal praise; but the most deed, are even prepared to question the pro- their peculiar dark complexion, shew decisive naturally conceived, and perfectly executed, priety of any of the purveyors of public amuse- marks of a Celtic origin; and where the part in the whole play, was that of Winterfield, ment being permitted to monopolise the matériel monuments of antiquity resemble those of the ancient servant of Sir Bernard Blazon- for supplying the same. We, however, say, Wales and Cornwall. It is of granite, its site court, personated by Blanchard. It is truly let the larger theatres be protected from petty is near to the village of Tonbeyrat, and it is refreshing, in these degenerate days, to see larceny--but put an end to the present system surmounted by a Christian cross. Auvergne such an artist as Blanchard cheerfully and of licensed robbery. Is it fair or expedient is equally remarkable for memorials of rock honestly exerting himself to give to the most to prosecute a thief, and, if he happens to have worship in cromlechs; and what is interesting, trifling gem committed to his charge the any thing worth taking, at the same time to as illustrating the ancient attire of the Gael, is, highest polish it is capable of receiving. How pick his pocket yourself? If, like the Arabs, that the costume of the figures represented on many of the profession, who, without half his their hand was against every man's, and the surmounting pedestal of the cross is that of talents, are receiving double his salary, should every man's hand against theirs"-it would be the Scottish Highlands, even to the kilt. blush at the lesson read them by this our old but fair play; but now the little theatres have Ancient Money of Scotland.-About four er and deserving favourite. Miss Ellen Tree had their hands tied behind them. The only de- five years ago, in ploughing a field at Tegs, little to do but to look lovely-and how lovely fence that the patentees offer isnear Inverness, the ploughman found a rod of she did look! Mrs. Gibbs, we always think, pure gold, about fifteen inches long, with has too little to do: she is one of the actresses three sides, each about half an inch in depth. we can never see too much of. An accident In the middle it is twisted, and terminated by had occurred to Mr. Abbot, and Mr. G. BenReeves's Beadle is equally deserving, and a bend similar to a shepherd's crook, in very net was obliged to read the part. We cannot far more popular than the New Police; his rude workmanship. This relic was presented praise him more than by saying, it did not ap-metropolitan favour rises with his parochial several opinions were given regarding its proto the Society of Scottish Antiquaries, and pear to injure the comedy in the slightest de- dignity; his farce is rich and broad but he gree. Meadows, Egerton, and Mr. J. Hughes, must not let applause lead him into the mistake bable use. The question, however, lay over did well; but there was a lady- We will of making it broader. Mrs. Yates would greatly vanced a theory founded on the Welch laws of till very lately, when Dr. Hibbert has adnot throw any bitters, however, into this sweet conduce to the effect of her inimitable cottage Howel Dha, which tend to prove, beyond doubt, notice : : we are in too good humour with the scene if she would provide herself with a copauthor, and the actors generally, to say any per-cap," or, at any rate, with a gun that/ that the said rod of gold indicated nothing "For why? because the good old way That they should take who have the power, VARIETIES. thing disagreeable to any body; and such was would never miss fire. Miss Taylor has played Clari, in the opera of that name, and with the greatest effect. She is already an established favourite with the public, and her great and versatile talents render her a most valuable acquisition to the theatre. ADELPHI. The Jews. By a recent decree of the Emperor of Russia, it is stated that the Jews who cannot pay their taxes are obliged to become soldiers. A Beryl. There is at St. Petersburgh (says the Mining Journal published there) a beryl found three years ago near Murzinskaja, in the district of Catherinenburg, which is above eleven pounds in weight, and valued at more than 7,000. more than the form of current money of many northern countries. Electrical Accumulations. — The Transa tions of the Plymouth Institution contains lengthened memoir on the laws of electrical accumulations, which are recapitulated in the following facts:- 1. An electrical accumulation may be supposed to proceed by equal increments. 2. The quantity of matter accumu lated may be estimated by the revolutions of the plate of the electrical machine, supposing in a state of uniform excitation; or it may be measured by the explosions of a jar connected with the outer coatings. 3. The interval which Colloquials of a Kentucky Man." He be- the accumulation can pass is directly properlieved that the best qualities of all countries tional to the quantity of matter, and inversely were centered in Kentucky, but had a whim- proportional to the surface. 4. The force of sical manner of expressing his national attach-electrical attraction varies in the inverse rat ments. He was firmly convinced that the battle of the square of the distance between the poins Ox Tuesday a caricature of the Pilot was pro-flict of the age, and extolled Colonel J of the Thames was the most sanguinary con- of contact of the opposed conductors, supposing duced at this little theatre. Absurdity can alone -n as the surfaces to be plane and parallel; or, other. please from its novelty; and burlesque is es- a severe colt.' He would admit that Napo- wise, between two points which fall within the sentially absurd. The deficiency of interest leon was a great genius; but insisted that he respective hemispheres, at a distance equal to which necessarily occurs in the plot and in- was no part of a priming to Henry Clay. one-fifth of the radius, supposing the opposed cidents, requires to be supplied by the dialogue. When entirely at himself,'-to use his own surfaces to be spherical. 5. The free action is Unless this be unusually replete with wit and language, that is to say, when duly sober, in a direct proportion to the square of the humour, burlesque soon grows flaccid and te- Pete was friendly and rational, and a better- quantity of matter, and in an inverse propordious. The pro-Pilot of the Adelphi, with the tempered soul never shouldered a rifle. But tion to the square of the surface. 6. The effect exception of Fat Tom Coffin's song as a water-let him get a dram too much, and there was no of an electrical explosion on a metallic wire. end to his extravagance. It was then that he depends exclusively on the quantity of matter. would slap his hands together, spring per- and is not influenced by the intensity or free pendicularly into the air with the activity of a action. rope-dancer, and, after uttering a yell which the most accomplished Winnebago might be proud to own, swear that he was the best man' in the country, and could whip his weight in wild cats!" and after many other extravagances, conclude, that he could ride through a crab-apple orchard on a streak of lightning.""-Stories of American Life. man "Oh, row with me down the ri-ver, 6 6 Ven I've von the cup and the ki-ver"-has little to recommend it, except being most laughably absurd. An opportunity is, however, afforded Mr. Yates, in the prelude, of having a fair rap or two at the patent theatres, for their irregular appropriation of dramatic property. On this subject we shall take the freedom of expressing our disapprobation of theatrical monopoly in its present bearings, and trust that public opinion will not suffer a system to Dissection of a Mummy.-An extremely fine obtain longer; alike partial, subversive of com- Egyptian mummy from Thebes, which was prepetition, and consequently diminutive of public sented to the Royal Asiatic Society by Sir John amusement. A patent we conceive to be granted | Malcolm, late governor of Bombay, is about to New Fire Escape. - Darby's fire and bur glary alarm, for which a patent has been taken out, has the appearance of a wardrobe: wires connected with it are attached to the various doors and windows, and in the event of thieves breaking in, or fire taking place, a bell alarms the inmates of the house, and at the same instant it lights a candle, and presents a tablet shewing the name of the apartment where either of those disagreeable agents are carrying on their work of destruction! Chlorures of Iodine. The examination of these composites has led to some remarkable | Colonies, &c.-Captain Beechey's Voyage to the Pacific, and Peru, by Samuel Haigh, Esq.-Essays concerning the LIST OF NEW BOOKS. results, of which the following are the principal. means be detected. The Holophon.-This new instrument, which is played like a pianoforte, is becoming a great favourite with the lovers of the sweet and tasteful in music. In its tones it resembles the Æolina, but it has much greater compass. Among its highest honours has been the approbation of the queen, before whom it was performed upon, last Saturday, at St. James's Palace, when her majesty's partiality for the simple style in music was made apparent, by the applause bestowed upon the two ballads, "Meet me by moonlight," and "Love's ritornella," the latter of which was repeated by command. We have not yet been able to attend a rehearsal of the Eolophon, at Mr. Chapell's, where there are, we believe, daily performances. 17. 18.-Harrison's Protestant Instructor, 8vo. 5s. 6d. bds. translated by G. B. Earp, 12mo. 48. bds.-Robson's British 4 This day is published, a Religious and Literary Offering for 1831. Edited by the Rev. THOMAS DALE, M.A. Subjects. Engravers, Christ blessing Little Child Painters. dren. [By permission of B. West, P.R.A.....J. W. Cooke the Governors of the Foundling Hospital] The Head of Christ crowned Affection's Gift, 32mo. 3. bds.-Ringelbergius on Study, SCRIPTURE ILLUSTRATIONS to the with Thorns. [From a The Nativity...... The Deluge Sir T. Lawrence, {W.Humphrys P.R.A........... Dominichino ......W. Finden ...B. West, P.R.A.....S. Sangster f Sir J. Reynolds, P.R.A... }A.W. Warren ..N. Poussin.........E. Roberts [By permission of the Mar-Correggio..........................A. Fox quess of Exeter] .... [By permission of the Carlo Dolci ........W. Ensom Marquess of Exeter] :... S Infant St. John and Lamb....Murillo............S. Davenport Judas returning the ThirtyRembrandt ........W. Raddon Pieces of Silver METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL, 1830. Christ blessing the Bread. 25 From 24. to 38. 30.30 23. - 41. 30.10 31. 43. 29.85 34. 46. 29.46 30.26 29.89 29.64 29.56 .. 29 37. 45. 29.71 29.82 40. 45. 29.85 29.86 Lost Greenland. -The Indicateur of Calais CHARLES H. ADAMS. has the following:-We learn from Copen3 51 W. of Greenwich. hagen, that an expedition which sailed from that port in May last, succeeded in reaching To the Editor, &c. the eastern coast of Greenland, where some Sir,-Although halos round the moon are by no means Norwegian colonists settled eight centuries uncommon, I offer for insertion in your next Gazette the following description of an unusually large one, of an ago, and to which all access had since been pre-oval form, which I observed here last night for four vented by the ice. The expedition found there hours. I saw it first at half-past five o'clock: the sky at the descendants of the primitive colonists, that time was for the most part covered with light clouds --the cirro-stratus, through which the stars were here and who still profess Christianity. Their lan- there discernible. The cold wind blew violently from the guage is that of the Norwegians of the tenth S.E., and the moon shone dimly. The halo then seemed composed of precisely the same species of light clouds as century. partially covered the rest of the heavens; and but for its oval form, could not have been distinguished therefrom. Between eight and nine o'clock, however, during the intervals occurring in the passage of dark clouds across the halo, the moon and the white meteor shone beautifully bright, in a clear sky, without an intervening cloud or of the halo were directly N. and S.-I am, sir, &c. particle of mist. At the moon's southing, the two foci Puns. Every body condemns punning; but every body likes it now and then, except the dull dogs who never make a pun, and who repeat the hereditary objection to that sort of humour. Now we have been amused this TO CORRESPONDENTS. The temporary interest and the length of our first Review obliges us to defer Lingard's History, Vol. VIII., distinguished Composer or Performer-II. Interesting Correcompleting the first portion of that able work; the con- spondence, or original Dissertations on Subjects connected with the Science-III. Detailed Accounts of the Opera, Concerts, clusion of Rodney's Memoirs; Picken's Travels, &c. of and other Musical Performances of the past Month-IV. Copious Missionaries; Trant's Travels in Greece; Illustrations of Extracts from the Foreign Musical Journals, giving the Reader Bruce's Travels (Family Library); and of Dr. Lardner's the latest Information of the Progress of the Art and its Profes History of the Western World; which, with other novel-sors throughout Europe-V. Liberal and unbiassed Accounts of ties, shall have our earliest attention. The same cause all Musical Works as they appear-and VI. Six or Seven Pieces compels us to postpone the consideration of the Royal Society contest. In our own good time-" O tempora!" 3. "The deuce is in these incendiaries (said Mr. Evans, the book auctioneer in Pall Mall, has ina pseudo-punster); here they are destroying serted a letter in the Times, controverting our statement pease-stacks; why don't they get rid of all respecting the Duchess of Berri's library:-Mr. Evans knows nothing about the matter, and we do know a good This deplorable attempt, however, deal. He had better dip below the surface before he imbrought out a fair hit from a professor. "Ra-peaches those who have authentic intelligence from divers ther (rejoined he, seeing their hostility to the places. Our card reached us too late for the performance of church and tithes,) I marvel that instead of Russian Horn Music on Wednesday. The same happened burning hay-ricks, they don't burn bishop- with the ticket for the rehearsal at the Athenæum Saloon. ricks." with care, and printed with a beauty and accuracy that may of Music, Vocal and Instrumental, English and Foreign, selected 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. BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Those who desire to have their exhibitions or perform: A NEW and COMPLETE GREEK ances noticed, ought not to defer their invitations to the ERRATA. NO. 723, p. 768, col. 3, line 12, for "togue," LITERARY NOVELTIES. [Literary Gazette Weekly Advertisement, No. XLIX. Dec. 4.] The Life of Sir Humphry Davy, by Dr. Paris.-Vegetable Cookery; with an Introduction, recommending Abstinence from Animal Food and Intoxicating Liquors.-read W. Marsh." A second edition, with great additions, of Lloyd's Field Sports of the North of Europe.-A new edition of the Extraordinary Black Book; comprising a complete Exposition of the Abuses in the Church, the State, and It is very desirable, both in advertisements and other MSS., that proper names should be plainly and legibly written. The contrary leads to errors, besides giving us infinite trouble. By EDWARD MALTBY, D.D. F.R.S. F.S.A. Preacher to the Learned and Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn. Printed for T. Cadell, C., J., G., and F. Rivington, Payne and Foss, Longman and Co., J. Nunn, Jeffery and Son, J. Richardson, R. H. Evans, Baldwin and Cradock, J. Booker, J. Bohn, E. and Co., Simpkin and Marshall, E. Hodgson, T. and W. Boone, Williams, R. Priestley, Hamilton and Co., J. Duncan, Whittaker J. Bigg, Black and Co., Houlston and Son, W. J. and J. May nard; J. Parker, Oxford; and Deightons, Cambridge. In small 8vo. price 8s. boards, the 2d edition of REFLECTIONS on the PRI BURKRAGE and BARONETAGE of the BRITISH Works on Natural History. Burke's Peerage and Baronetage for 1850. RINCIPLES of GEOLOGY; Third edition, inscribed, by permission, to His Most Gracious ORDINATION SERVICES for Deacons and Priests in Majesty, in 1 large vol. with numerous Illustrations, being an Attempt to explain the former Changes in the the United Church of England and Ireland. For the Use of Can-Earth's Surface, by reference to Causes now in operation. 8vo. DICTIONARY of the didates for Orders, and of those who renew their Ordination illustrated with numerous Woodcuts, Plans, &c. Vol. I. 158. Vows; and respectfully proposed as a Manual for Ministers of all By CHARLES LYELL, F.R.S. ages. To which are added, appropriate Prayers for Clergymen, selected and original. By JOHN BREWSTER, M.A. Rector of Egglescliffe, in the County of Durham. Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Churchyard, and Waterloo Place, Pall Mall. Also, by the same Author, Foreign Secretary of the Geological Society. "This is a work of no ordinary mind. It bears deeply stamped EMPIRE. "This popular work justly deserves to be considered as a hitory of the British Nobility. It is enriched by a variety of pe sonal anecdotes, never before published, relative to many il natrious houses, in addition to numerous authentic details contacted with their lineage, and communicated to the auther by the achie inheritors of the titles. The volume, containing 900 pass of letterpress, is moreover illustrated with upwards of 1500 heraldic and beautiful a type, as to comprise a quantity of matter equal to no less than 12 octavo volumes!"-John Bell. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street. Lectures on the Acts of the Apostles. New ect the depth and general justness of the author's views come plates, and is printed in double columns, with so remarkably cer edition, in 1 vol. 8vo. 14s. a Critical Examination of his Writings. By the Rev. WILLIAM ORME. 2. The Journal of a Naturalist. 3d edition, Birds, insects, beasts, and many rural things. "The author of the charming volume before us has produced one of the most interesting books we remember to have seen for a long time."-New Monthly Magazine, June 1829. Just published by Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, IAM and COCHIN CHINA, exhibiting a View of the Actual State of those Kingdoms. By JOHN CRAWFURD, Esq. F.R.S. &c. II. Memoirs of Don Juan Van Halen, compris. placed at the Head of the popular Forces in Belgiara during the recent Revolution. 2d edition, in 2 vols. post 8vo. with Portrait III. Mr. Orme's Life of Baxter is published velded through its simple ung uming pages without e caring the Narrative of his Career, up to the Period of his being separately, in 2 vols. 8vo. price 21s, boards. Burke's Works complete, with General Index. In 16 vols. 8vo. price 61. 175. boards, "The success of this interesting book, which has now reached a third edition, is a pledge of its merits. No one surable feelings."-Asiatic Journal, Sept. 1828. 3. Consolations in Travel; or, the last Days of a Philosopher. By Sir Humphry Davy, late President of the HE WORKS of the Right Honourable 6. a new edition. THE EDMUND BURKE, complete, with General Index. Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Churchyard, and Waterloo Place, Pall Mall. A few Copies may be had on royal paper, price 91. 128. in boards. Also, Vols. IV. to VIII. in 4to. with General Index to complete that edition, price 27. 12s. each, boards. "We have been greatly delighted with this work."-Monthly Review. of a Course of Lectures delivered at the Royal Institution, a new HE PRESENT STATE of AUSTRA-edition. By W. T. Brande, F.R.S. Post 8vo. 78. Bd. 9. Hooker's Botanical Miscellany, Numbers Prospects, with Reference to Emigration; and a particular Ac-I. II. III. forming Vol. I. Royal 8vo, with 75 Plates, 10r. 6d. each count of the Manners, Customs, and Condition of its Aboriginal Number. A few Copies of Nos. 1. and 11. with Plates coloured, Inhabitants. price 158. By ROBERT DAWSON, Esq. Late Chief Agent of the Australian Agricultural Company, 10. Journal of the Royal Institution, No. I. "The comprehensive nature of Mr. Dawson's duties, and the with Plates and Woodcuts, 6r. 6d." monuments he left of his exertions, demonstrate that no man John Murray, Albemarle Street. could stand in more favourable circumstances than he did, for appreciating the exact amount of benefit to be derived from locaIn 18mo. price 2s. 6d. half-bound, tion in New South Wales. The narrative portion of his book is distinguished by delightful simplicity, affording the general reader of the FIRST a fund of agreeable information; while those whose thoughts are being a Continuation of Conversations on the Life of Jesus Christ. PREACHING of the GOSPEL by the APOSTLES; fixed upon emigration to Australia, will find the question disBy a MOTHER. cussed, both specifically and incidentally, to a highly satisfactory Printed for B. Fellowes, Ludgate Street. extent."-Atheneum, By the Rev. J. J. BLUNT, Fellow of St. John's College, Camb. THE RESULT of the CHANGE of author. Eturgelical Mag. June 1820. and other Plates. The Life and Correspondence of John Locke. by Lord King. 2d edition, in 2 vols. 8vo, with consider, able Additions. V. Parke's Musical Memoirs, in 2 vols. post 8vo. 18s. VI. Dr. Doddridge's Private Correspondence, the Third and Fourth Volumes. VII. Memoirs of Lady Fanshawe, 2d edition, in small 8vo. with beautiful Portrait, price 98. VIII. Conversations of James IX. Sir Jonah Barrington's Personal Sketches of his own Times. New edition, with considerable Addiciona la 2 vols. 8vo. 21s. HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE Contents.-Political Events; the New Ministry-the King's Speech-the late Administration-Lord Brougham-Thoughts and Facts respecting the Civilisation of Africa, by Thomas Cast bell, Esq.--Conversations with an Ambitious Student-Spesies the Bright Shadow, by John Galt, Esq.-My First Tragedy, 15 GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, Year, is constantly embellished with Two Plates, and came ich is now on the eve of completing its Hundmati at the long-established price of 2s. The Number published an Dec. I contains, among others, the following Articles The Veracity of the Gospel and Acts, a new spondence of Volney and the Baron Grimm-On Modern Aud edition, post 8vo. 5s. 6d. John Murray, Albemarle Street. A new edition, post 8vo. 10s. 6d. with numerous Wood Engrav. TH GOLD-HEADED CANE. In 8vo. price 148. cloth boards, TREATISE on FEVER. By SOUTHWOOD SMITH, M.D. Physician to the London Fever Hospital. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. "This Treatise on Fever stands, without competition, at the "The Gold-Headed Cane is a modest little volume, conhead of all that has been written on this abstruse disease."-taining sketches of the lives and manners of our most eminent Westminster Review, Jan. physicians, from Radcliffe to Baillie, and composed in a style lively, graceful, often humorous; well calculated to attract the unprofessional reader. We wish it were generally circulated."Quarterly Review. John Murray, Albemarle Street. There is no man in actual practice who should not possess himself of Dr. Smith's work."-Lond. Med. and Surg. Journal, February. "The general reader will find it perfectly intelligible, and of great practical utility."-Monthly Repository, March. "With a mind so trained to accurate observation and logical deduction, Dr. Smith's delineations are peculiarly valuable."Medico-Chirurgical Review, March. "Of the morbid phenomena he has given a most masterly description."-London Medical and Physical Journal, March. "The author merits the reward of a double service, by arriving at important truth amid much popular error, and by laying this truth before the world in a diction, and with a demonstration, which most powerfully recommend it to the judgment."Westminster Review, April. "The work just analysed is the best which we have ever perused on the subject of fever, and in our conscience we believe it the best that ever flowed from the pen of physician in any age or country,"Medico-Chirurgical Review, April, of Latin Poetry-On the Nobility of Venice-Old and Chapt, HE SHOW FOLKS; embellished with Esq.; engraved in the first style of the art, by Mr. J. Thompson, united with a Biographical Sketch of the Talents of the abe much-lamented Artist. By his sincere Friend and Admirer, PIERCE EGAN, Author of "Life in London," "Trip to Ascot Races" & Dedicated to the President of the Royal Academy, Sir Martin Archer Shee, K. M. Arnold, 21, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden; and Sumptio and Co. London. 1 JOURNAL OF THE BELLES LETTRES. Series of Maps of the World as known at different Periods: constructed upon an uniform scale, and coloured according to the political changes of each period; accompanied by a Narrative of the leading Events exhibited in the Maps; forming together a General View of Universal History, from the Creation to A.D. 1824. By EDWARD QUIN, Esq. M.A. Of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, and Barrister-at-Law of the The Maps engraved by SIDNEY HALL. Result of Observations made on a Tour through the Coun- "Mr. Bicheno's little volume is one of the most intelligent "The present work has all the merit of the most entire origin- "The ingenious and beautiful work before us, is decidedly the Printed for R. B. Seeley and W. Burnside; and sold by This Volume contains the entire Works which are extant, together with the fragments, of Eschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, and Aristophanes. Printed for Black, Young, and Young, Foreign Booksellers, 2, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden. Where may be had, A few Copies of Large Paper, for 1829, 1830, 1831, with Proof Impressions on India paper, price 21. 12s. 6d. each. Elegant Christmas Present. In 1 vol. post 8vo. price 10s. cloth boards, and 11s. 6d. half bound morocco, THE CABINET ALBUM; a Collection of Original and Selected Literature. "A close and beautifully printed volume of specimens of the dently recommend the volume to the lovers of light and pleasant fleeting literature of the day. The choice bespeaks a cultivated writing. The most fastidious reader will be pleased with much judgment; and there is such an excellent variety, that we confithat the Cabinet Album' presents, and will agree with us in "This is one of the most respectable compilations of its class; excellencies that our glutted markets exhibit."-Allas. encouraging all attempts at snatching from doom the accidental but it has one fault-a recommendation to purchasers, no doubtsmall but very clear type, the quantity of matter it contains is immense."-La Belle Assemblée. it is too cheap! On fine paper, with an unusually large page, and London: Hurst, Chance, and Co. 65, St. Paul's Churchyard. Publishing monthly, under the Patronage of the King. THE GAL Entertaining Voyages and Travels. On Monday next, December 6th, will be publice HE ROMANCE of the SEA KINGS LERY, No. 20, contains the Portraits and Memoirs ofOUGH NOTES, taken during some rapid ENGLAND. In 3 vols. Duke of Kent, Earl of Harewood, and Archdeacon Nares. "The Nineteenth Number of this valuable and interesting publication contains portraits of Viscount Goderich, Professor Porson, and the Hon. Agar Ellis. The work is, we believe, completely established in public favour, and we know of none that better deserves it."-New Monthly, Dec. 1830. No. 21 will contain the Marquess of Angle sea, Sir Edward Codrington, (both after Sir Thomas Lawrence), and Lord Carlisle, after Jackson. London: Fisher, Son, and Co.; Colnaghi and Co.; Moon, Boys, and Graves; Whittaker, Treacher, and Co.; and Simpkin and Marshall. Just published, Part IV. of Journeys across the Pampas and among the Andes. Third edition, in post 8vo. 9s. 6d. 2. Forest Scenes and Incidents in the Wilds We have perused his work with considerable pleasure."-West minster Review. South America, are not more unlike ordinary travels than this 3. Life and Adventures of Giovanni Finati, ELLIOT'S VIEWS in the Ferrara, who, under the Name of Mahomet, a EAST, including India, Canton, and the Shores of the Red Sea. "The gorgeous palaces, the solemn temples, and the glorious scenes, in which nature is at once sublime and beautiful, must always be pleasant to look upon; but more especially when these are linked with some association of time or circumstance that more particularly interests us. The grave of many a fellowcountryman, the ground on which many a friend has gathered glory in the rich East; and there are few who do not number "The unpretending record of the observations of a man of plain among the dwellers in the far-off land some kindred or acquaint.many countries than perhaps any other living person. There sense, whose singular fortune it has been to have seen more of ance. India is, as it were, another home of Englishmen, of which he desires to know, and of which he ought to know, much. We must be strange adventures in such a life, and the present narra. therefore welcome with pleasure any publication calculated to tive is proportionably full of interest."-Athenæum. forward this important object. The one to which we direct the attention of our readers has another recommendation,-it is excellent as a work of art." London: H. Fisher, Son, and Co.; Moon, Boys, and Graves; On the 1st of November was published, price 12s.; or, on a tine TH Offering. By the Rev. THOMAS DALE, M.A. "The Iris opens with a very striking and highly interesting narrative, a Scere of the Pestilence,' by the Author of the 'Last of the Plantagenets:' this is followed by some striking stanzas by Miss Jewsbury. We have next the Martyr,' a dramatic sketch, by William Howitt; very well conceived, and excellently adapted to the professed design and character of the volume. after all, the most unexceptionable of all the Annuals, and we The Iris is, must give our cordial recommendation of the volume."-Eclectic Review, No. 23. "The Iris is intended for serious readers the object is se cured; the tales are long and excellent of their kind, the touching pathos of the author of that sad story of Richard Plantagenet is beautifully drawn out in the opening article."-Atlas, Oct. 24. London: Published by S. Low, Lamb's Conduit Street; and Hurst, Chance, and Co. St. Paul's Churchyard. 4th edition, in 3 pocket vols. to correspond with the Family DEAT CONVERSATIONS. John Murray, Albemarle Street. Just published by Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, HE PERSIAN ADVENTURER, form- THE B By J. B. FRAZER, Esq. In 3 vols. post 8vo. 11. 4. 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