It is on occasion of this letter that Mr. Raoul Rochette has been induced to address to Lord Aberdeen two letters, in which he examines, one by one, and repels the assertions of Mr. R. P. Knight. The general impression which results from the reading of these letters is, that Mr. Knight has suffered himself to be carried rather too far by the desire of taking from the inscriptions of Fourmont all authority; which alone can explain how inaccurate and false assertions can have escaped a man so ingenious and so well in formed. After this introduction Mr. Letronne en cooled more remote Spitzbergen, to chase the white | There did I stretch my arms for thee; After the brig had reached 72° 2' North latitude, and 50° 8' East longitude (irom Greenwich,) and had surveyed some points of the coast, the season for navigating those seas being passed, she returned to Archangel. In sailing in different directions between the ice, the brig reached 73° 26' North latitude, in longitude 48° 54′ East from Greenwich, on the 9th of August. The thermometer of Reaumur fell on that day from half a degree above, to two and a half deg. below zero. Three of the crew died during the voyage; and on their return to Archangel, on the 4th September, O. S., there were only six of the sailors able to do the duty of the ship, so that the officers were obliged to perform the duty of sailors. ters into a detailed examination of Mr. R. And when my father sent me to the games I cared not who might bear away the crown; Could entrance win into my prisoned soul. was to gain the lovliest and the best, I GERMAN DRAMA. ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE. RUSSIAN EXPEDITION TO THE FROZEN OCEAN. Lieutenant Lasarew, of the Imperial Navy, who made a voyage last year into the Frozen Ocean, with the brig Nowaja Semlja, has just published an account of his expedition. The brig was fitted out at Archangel. The crew consisted of fifty persons, including the Commander Lasarew, two lieutenants, a inidshipman, a surgeon, pilot, &c. The brig sailed from Archangel June 9th, O. S. The plan was, to go first to Waygatz Straits, and then to sail round Nova Zembla, and take a survey of the coast. After incredible difficulties, with which they had to contend owing to the immense accumulation of ice, they at length reached the entrance of Waygatz Straits, on the 27th of July; but were unable to enter it, on account of the ice. The coast was frequently seen from the vessel; but it was so blocked up with solid ice that it was impossible to go on shore. The continued fogs and the cold proved injurious to the health of the crew. The navigators did not discover any sign of vegetation the country was covered with snow. It seems indeed that there is a greater accumulation of ice in that part of the sea than there formerly was; for the Russian hunters do not go to Nova Zembla, but rather to the I cannot but remember that thy form In seeing her who was the crown of women. voice But, hark! the And, in the moment of extatic rapture, rushed Through the close multitude, and caught thine Thou know'st the sequel better than myself, And what the splendid colouring of a vision! Each bosom with desire; how did they chide sand. Then was the chain of every tongue set loose, And each one put his fancy on the rack To deck thee with some lovely attribute: One gave Minerva's eye, one Hebe's arm, This is the opinion of Messrs. R. Rochette A third the magic girdle of love's queen. and Letronne; from whom, with all due humi-But I alone arose, and wandered forth lity, we beg leave most essentially to differ. Into the silent solitude of night, Where Nature's pulse seemed sweetly bering; Edit. L. G. ye, the sacred denizens of heaven! To image to myself a form like his. My golden songs are on the tongues of strangers, JOURNAL OF THE BELLES LETTRES. Lo! here I stand, obedient to your mandates, IRON BOAT.-A passage boat of malleable And from my lips dash down the flower-wreath-iron now plies on the Forth and Clyde Canal. ed cup. I have e'er done as you commanded me; To fools, who in their own conceit are wise! You have destroyed the flower-break now the stem! Oh let me finish life as I began it; Preserve me from the terrors of this trial, Come Phaon and Melitta here!—A friend (Kissing Phaon's Thy mother From the tomb sends this kiss to thee. (Kissing Melitta.) And now, Here at the altar of immortal Venus. It is called The Vulcan, and succeeds to admiration. The length is 63 feet; beam, 13 feet; depth, 5 feet; draught of water when launched, 22 inches abaft, and 19 inches forward-when fitted with cabins, &c. 37 and 25 inches-when laden with 200 passengers and their baggage, under 48 inches, on an even keel. The weight of iron employed was twelve tons, 114 cwt. which is less than a wooden vessel of the same dimensions. The iron is of the kind called Scrap. Dr. Marcet has confirmed by experiment Dr. Wollaston's hypothesis, that all seawater contains a small portion (say 1-2000th part) of potash. Dr. W. thinks it exists in the state of sulphate. AMBER.-Dr. Brewster maintains, from a multitude of examinations, that amber is an indurated vegetable juice. Coal Gas.-Mr. Clegg has contrived a new apparatus, by which he can produce brow.)25,000 cubic feet of coal-gas from one chaldron of Newcastle Wall's-End coal, without generating either tar or ammoniacal liquor; being 15,000 cubic feet more than was for merly produced. The coal is introduced by a mechanical process, in strata, not exceed(Hurries towards the altaring half an inch in thickness. In this way [Rhamnos, one of her attendants.] the retorts are kept at a uniform heat, and What do I see? what inspiration breathes the coal is completely and rapidly decomOver her features? The celestial splendour posed; so that the whole of the hydrogen Of the immortals seems to circle round her! combines with the charcoal, constituting olefiant gas; and the matter which usually escaped in the form of tar and ammoniacal liquor, is also perfectly decomposed. The expence of producing 50,000 cubic feet of gas in 24 hours, on the old plan, is 38177.; upon the new plan, 11237.; and the expence of producing an equal quantity of light from oil, 19,0107. [Sappho hurries to an elevation of the shore, stretches forth her hands, and blesses the Lovers.] Give love to men and reverence to the gods! Enjoy your blessings, but forget not Sappho ! Thus I discharge the final debt of lifeBless them, ye Gods! and take me to yourselves! [She precipitates herself from the rook.] ARTS AND SCIENCES. MISCELLANEOUS. Hydrophobia. Signior Salvatori, at Petersburgh, asserts that the inhabitants of Gadici have discovered a remedy for Hydrophobia. Near the ligament of the tongue, it is said, of the creature bitten and becoming rabid, pustules of a whitish hue make their appearance, and open spontaneously about the thirteenth day after the bite; at which period the first symptoms of true hydrophobia occur. If these pustules are opened on the ninth day after the bite, the ichor spit out, and the parts well washed with salt water, the fatal effects of the disorder are prevented.-Bibl. Ital. Natural Phenomena.-On the 3d of August the shock of another earthquake was experienced in India. In Java, on the 8th of March, it rained so heavily for 24 hours, that many hills in the territory of Diagorogo burst with the weight of water with which they were saturated. On the 29th a severe earthquake was felt. The shock, thrice repeated, was so violent as to clash the sabres hanging on the walls of the barracks against each other, as if persons were fighting with them. LEARNED SOCIETIES. OXFORD, APRIL 1. In a full convocation holden on Thursday, March 23, it was decreed, for the purpose of recording the grateful sense entertained by the University of the many acts of favour and munificence which his Majesty has been graciously pleased to confer upon it, that a Term should be granted, to be considered and counted as statutably kept for any one Degree for which the Candidate may wish to claim it, to all those who were actual Members of the University, on the 29th of January, being the day of his Majesty's accession to the throne. On Wednesday, March 22, the Rev. T. Loveday, M. A. Fellow of Magdalen College, was admitted Bacheor in Divinity. On Monday, March 27, the last day of Lent Term, the following Degrees were conferred : Doctors in Medicine.-Jeremiah Gladwin Cloves and Francis Willis, Brasennose Col. Masters of Arts. Rev. Archibald Charles Henry Morrison, Wadham College; Augustus Asgill Colville, Student of Christchurch; Frederick Dawson, Oriel College. 237 The whole number of Degrees in Lent Term was-D. D. three; D. Med. three; B. D. ten; M. A. incorp. one; M. A. twenty; B. A. thirty-four. Determiners one hundred and ninety-nine. Matriculations, one hundred and sixteen. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 31. Sir Charles Smith, of Trinity College, was on Friday last admitted to the degree of Honorary Master of Arts. FINE ARTS. HISTORICAL PORTRAITS. The present exhibition of the British institution in Pall Mall, is to be followed by another, which will prove highly gratifying to the public. The Directors intend to form a collection of the portraits of as many of the eminent characters connected with the English History as they can get together; of course they do not profess to be able to obtain a compleat series; but from what we learn, a sufficient number has been already offered to insure a highly interesting exhibition. We imagine that every person who has a well authenticated portrait in his possession, of any distinguished ancestor, will be ready to lend it for the purpose above-mentioned. ring another week. The British Gallery will continue open dr We intended to have concluded our critique with some notice of the sculpture, and a few general remarks ; but our limits forbid. ROYAL ACADEMY.-Sir Thomas Law rence has been elected President of the Royal Academy, in the room of the late Mr. West. Though more generally known as a portrait than as a historical painter, the extrinsic beauty, grace, and character which his individual likenesses so often possess, seem to raise them to a higher rank than is usually assigned to that branch of the art; while his Satan furnishes a noble example of the extent of his powers were he to devote them to works of the grandest kind. We might notice here, that portrait painting is rather viewed anomalously by men of different opinions; and between the extremes to which its pretensions are exposed, hardly obtains that just medium award to which it is entitled. The mass look upon it with more than its fair proportion of favour, as its preponderance in all our exhibitions fully proves; but, on the other hand, many deny it the honour which it justly deserves; for excellence in this kind requires no mean talent, nor slight cultivation. Rembrandt, Vandyck, and Reynolds, would be immortal through portraiture, had they never done any thing else; and if the greatest attainments in perspective, chiar-oscuso, expression, attitude, colour, draping, foreshortening, design, contribute essentially to the formation of a master, there are none of these which may not be carried to perfection by a painter of portraits. THE DRAMA. We are informed, that the new President | And Donnelly's bid the world "good night." is likely to put forth his titles to the dis- So to thee we look now, scientific Martin, tinction he has reached, in a striking man- To shew the coves the tricks thou'rt smart in. ner, at the ensuing exhibition, by presenting to the public the celebrated pictures which he has been executing on the continent. Seven or eight of the most renowned and elevated personages in Europe, of the life size*, and in Sir Thomas's best style, are, we understand, ready for Somerset House, where they will undoubtedly add largely to the interest of the approaching annual display. VARIETIES. Grand Image.-When the Peishwa's baggage was captured at Nassick, in May 1818, a golden image of the idol Vishnu was found among his family gods and jewels. It was DRURY LANE.-Humlet. The young gen- made in 1707, of the fmest gold of Ophir, tleman whom we mentioned a fortnight since, and weighs 370 tolas. Vishnu is reposing performed Hamlet at this Theatre, on Thurs-on the five-headed serpent (eternity); whose daya day too late in the week for detailed heads are spread into a kind of canopy over criticism in our publication. He seems to the deity; and from each mouth issues a be new, at least to a large stage; and con- forked tongue. Vishnu is contemplating and sequently his bye-play is often ungraceful. willing the creation of the world; and the The mortal remains of Mr. West were A stoop, almost habitual, adds to this im- creative power, Brahma, in his usual fourpublicly interred in St. Paul's on the 29th perfection. In person and countenance the faced form, is seen springing from the umult. The funeral, owing to the circum-new actor is otherwise well suited to the part; billical region on a lotus. On his right stances of the times, was not so splendidly being tall and genteel, with an expressive breast is a gem named Bhuguilita. attended as it would otherwise have been. face and a fine dark eye. His great deficiStill however it was an impressive, solemn, eney, however, for a task of the magnitude and gorgeous spectacle. and difficulty of that which he undertook, is *These are portraits of the Emperor of Russia, Emperor of Austria, King of Prussia, Count Nesselrode, General Czernitscheff, Prince Metternich, Prince Schwartzenberg, Prince Hardenberg, the Archduke Charles, the Pope, Cardinal Gonsalvi, the Duc de Richelieu, &c. &c. The likenesses of the Pope and Gonsalvi are, we hear, remarkably fine. The countenance of his Holiness is one of the noblest ever seen. That of Gonsalvi, though nearly a mass of red, (his dress being scarlet, and himself seated in a common chair, with a crimson cur tain or drapery) is represented as wonderfully harmonious, and by no means offensive to the eye by its glare. His Majesty, for whom these pictures have been painted, will, we have no doubt, with his accustomed liberality and royal favour towards the arts, grant permission to have as many as the rules permit in the next exhibition. ORIGINAL POETRY. the want of passion and force. He struck COVENT GARDEN.-On Monday a pantomime, originating in the famous nursery tale of Cinderella, was produced at this Theatre for the Easter Holidays. It is a very brilliant and superb thing, and meets unanimous and deserved approbation. The introductory part, before the Harlequinade To Mr. Martin, the Baker, on his late Victory begins, is excellent; the fairy-godmother, over the scientific Cabbage. [By Correspondents.] BY MR. BREAKWINDOW. Thou Master of the Rolls, whose potent fist And bury thy fist in flesh as well as dough*; And can't come out, And Turner's now too fat to fight, No more can hum, the best fairy we ever saw upon the stage; The Monastery has already furnished a recently digging a cave in the environs of the discovered in the interior of Iceland. found its way to the Hebrides, in 1817, and At Glasgow, an institution is about to be formed for the encouragement of the fine arts. An Annual Exhibition, and Gallery form parts of the plan. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. MARCH, 1820. Thursday, 30-Thermometer from 31 to 60. Barometer from 30, 11 to 30, 20. Barometer from 30, 17 to 30, 15. Saturday, 1-Thermometer from 31 to 59. Barometer from 30, 24 to 30, 27. Wind W. b. S. 2. and -Clouds generally passing, clear at times. Monday, 3-Thermometer from 45 to 65. Barometer from 30, 18 to 50, 07. JOHN ADAMS. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Editor can, he fears, do nothing in the matter mentioned by L. L.: certainly nothing with his present information, which does not enable him even to advise. Mr. Galt: C. J. R.: Alpaus, &c. in our next. Erratum.-In our last Number, in the Epigram translated from the French, last line but one ; for Rascal's term, 7. Rascal's a term. Miscellaneous Advertisements, British Gallery, Pall Mall. MR. HAYDON'S PICTURE of "Christ's Entry into Jerusalem," is Low open for Exhibition, at Bullock's Great Room, upstairs to the right, from ten till six.Admission Is Catalogne 6d. "Fear not Daughter of Zion; behold thy King cometh, sitting on an ass's colt." Artists' General Benevolent Institution. THE Subscribers and Friends to this Insti tution will celebrate the Sixth Anniversary in Freemasons' Hall, on Wednesday, the 12th of April next, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Patron of the Institution, in the Chair. Dinner on Table at half past five. Tickets at one guinea each, to be had at the bar of the Tavern, of the Stewards, and of the Secretary, No. 65, Upper Charlotte Street, Fitzroysquare. This Institution, founded in 1814, has no limitation, no exclusive privileges; its Members consist of Benevolent Subscribers, whose object is by an appeal to public liberality, to extend relief to all distressed Artists, whose works are known and esteemed by the public, and to their Widows and Orphans. Merit and distress form the only claim to its benevolence. (Signed) JOHN YOUNG. Hon. Scc. MUSIC.-The new very highly admired pa tent portable Harp, called DITAL HARPS, con structed upon quite a new principle of action, and which produce all the brilliancy, sweetness of tone, and entire effect of the Pedal Harp, although not one third the size; they accompany the voice, also the Piano forte, &c. most charmingly, are very elegant, and so easy to learn, that, (by the directions published for learners) Ladies completely instruct themselves in a very little time. The above instruments are constantly ready, in beautiful variety, for the inspection and choice of the Nobility, Gentry, and polite Musical World, at Mr. LIGHT's, the inventor and patentee, No. 8, Foley Place, Cavendish Square. The prices of the Dital Harps are but from 16 to 20 guincas, handsome cases included; and their weight on the average only 141b. which renders them so extremely convenient in travelling abroad, &c. N. B. Ladies who may choose to take a few Lessons, may be attended either at Mr. L.'s own house, or at home; the Piano-forte, Singing, and the whole Theory of Music, likewise taught. CHRONOLOGICAL CHART, shewing in A one view, "The Cotemporary Sovereigns of Europe, from the Norman Conquest of England, to the Price 58. plain, 7s. finely coloured, and 10s. 6d. Canvass and Rollers. Published by B. J. Holdsworth, 18, (south side) St. Paul's Church-yard, and may be had of all booksellers. present time." +++ As a companion in the study of Modern History, we can strongly recommend it as useful to aflix on the walls of a library or school-room.---See Monthly Magazine, April 1, 1820. IN order to guard the Public against the shame less Deceptions, spurious Imitations, aud gross Imposi Valuable Library of Books. By Mr. Bullock, at his Egyptian Hall, Ficcadilly; on Wednesday, April 26th, at one precisely, very Valuable and Splendid LIBRARY of Books, and Books of Prints, a part of the property of a private gentleman, in the best condition, and chiefly in elegant bindings: comprising, in folio and quarto, Woodburn's rare Portraits, 2 vols.; Watts' Works, 6 vols.; Costumes of Hindostan, Turkey, Austria, Russia, and Great Britain, 6 vols.; Lord Valentia's Travels, 8 vols.; Lord Orford's Works, 5 vols.: Penant's London, 2 vols.; Smith's Antiquities of London; Walpole's Royal and Noble Authors; Ireland's Hogarth; Church's Cabinet of Quadrupeds; Histoire des Plantes, Grasses, 2 vols.; Johnson's Dictionary, 2 vols.; Handel's Songs, 9 vois.; and Salt's Views. Octavo, Malone's Shakespeare, 16 vols.; Holcroft's Lavater, 4 vols.; Parliamentary, 108 vols.; and many other interesting and valuable Works. To be viewed two days preceding, when catalogues may be had. Pictures. By Mr. Bullock, at his Egyptian Hall Piccadilly, on Thursday next, at one precisely. valuable Collection of ITALIAN, FRENCH, Flemish, and Dutch Pictures, the property of a private gentleman, recently brought from the Continent, among which are specimens by Tinhoretto, Luini, A. Elsheiner, Bloemart, Poussin, Van der Werf, Van Uden, P. Brill, Ruysdael, Berghem, Boul & Bodwin, Van Dyck, Jordaens, Teniers, Brauwer, Dusart, Mans, F. Bol, I. Steen, V. der Ult, Heemskirk, Wynants, Artois, Gainsborough. To be viewed and catalogues had two days preceding. By Mr. Bullock, at his Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, on on Friday, April 21st, precisely at one. valuable Collection of Frints by Ancient and Modern Masters, of the different Schools, comprising many rare and fine productions, the sole and genuine property of a private gentleman; among which are a brilliant set of Alexander's Battles, by Ardran and Edelinck, after Le Brun; also a few choice Drawings, in colors, by eminent Artists, particularly a most beautiful set of illuminated Drawings, after the original Pictures by Raphael in the Vatican. To be viewed and catalogues had two days preceding. By Auction, by Mr. Bullock, at his Egyptian-Hall, Piccadilly, on Monday, April 17, 18, and 19, punc tually at one, Handsomely printed, in 8vo. price 128. the second volume, (Poetry) of CHEFS-D'OEUVRE of FRENCH LITERA TURE, consisting of interesting Extracts from the Classic French Writers, in prose and Verse; with biographical and critical Remarks on the Authors and their works. In two volumes. Quid sit pulchrum, quid turpe, quid utile, quid non.”--Hor. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. A. B. Dulau and Co.; and Boosey and Sons. *** A few copies to be had in royal 8vo. price 18s. Longman and Co.'s Catalogue of Old Books for 1820.-Price 28. THE SECOND PART of a GENERAL CATALOGUE of OLD BOOKS, for the year 1820; containing the classes of Facetiæ, or Books of Wit, Drollery, and Imagination; English Poetry, Plays, and Works on the Drama; Magic, Witchcraft, Alchymy, and Physiognomy; Natural History and Anatomy; Mathematics and Sciences. To be sold at the affixed prices, by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster Row. +4 The present part is enriched by many of the most rare articles in the Classes enumerated, as well as those at lower prices, and of general utility. The remaining parts of this extensive Catalogue will speedily appear. Price 12s. second edition, containing upwards of one hundred pages of additional matter on the principles which regulate the Wages of Labour, the Profits of Stock, and the Rent of Land, ΑΝ N ESSAY on the INFLUENCE of a FREE TRADE in CORN on the Production and Distribution of National Wealth. By R. TORRENS, Esq. F. R. S. "Our Readers will find a very able discussion of the comparative effects of a free and a restricted Corn Trade, on the subsistence, the agriculture, the commerce, and the Finances of the country, in Colonel Torrens' Essay on the Corn Trade. This is one of the most valuable contributions which has of late years been made to the Science of political economy."---Edinburg Review. No. LXIII. Printed for Hatchard, Piccadilly; Constable and Co. London. Edinburgh; and Hurst, Robinson and Co. Cheapside, In 4 volumes, foolscap 8vo. price 21. 2s. boards, a new edition of DON QUIXOTE DE LA MANCHA. Embel lished with 24 engravings, by Charles Heath, from original Drawings by Richard Westall, R. A. +4† A few Proof Impressions of the Engravings, separate from the work, royal 4to. 21. 2s. Ditto, before the letters, on India Paper, 21. 12s. 6d. THE entire and extensive collection of PORtaneous Prints, the genuine property of an eminent TRAITS, Works of the old Masters, and Miscel. private Collector, comprising near 5000 Portraits, by Blooteling, Cross, Faithorne, Hollar, Loggan, Marshall, Pass, White, &c. &c.; and amongst the old masters, a very rare assemblage of the works of Albert Durer, Lucas of Leyden, &c. with a remarkably fine collection London Printed for Hurst, Robinson, and Co. 90, of the little masters, particularly the brilliant works of Cheapside. Of whom may be had, just published, Illusthe Wierix family; Vertue's Works, nearly complete; trations of Ivanhoe, a Romance, by the author of "WaOxford Alinauacks, almost a complete series; Books of verley," &c. Engraved by Charles Heath, from Drawings Prints, Portfolios, &c. To be viewed three days pre-by R. Westall, R. A. Prints, medium 8vo. 16s. Proofs, ceding, and catalogucs had, (Sundays excepted.) By Mr. Bullock, at his Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, on Thursday, April 20th, at one precisely, imperial 4to. li. 5s. Ditto on India paper, 17. 10. Also a few proofs on India paper, before the letters, colombier 4to. Il. 15s. 8vo. 2d edition, price 12s. boards. BY Order of the Executors, a Collection of Prints and Drawings, by old Masters, fine Engrav-ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY. By JOHN ings by modern Italian Artists, Studies of Academical Figures by Raphael Mengs, Raphael's Pictures in the Vatican, by Volpato, also some Drawing Boards, Painters' Easels, Color Boxes, and Engravers' Tools, the genuine property of Sydenham Edwards, Esq. deceased. To be viewed and catalogues had two days preceding. BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. In 2 volumes 8vo. a New Edition, brought down to the period of his Majesty's Decease, price 11. 5s. bds. London: Printed for BRINKSLEY, D. D.F. R. S. and M. R. 1. A. Archdeacon of Clogher and Andrews, Professor of Astrono my in the University of Dublin. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster Row; and sold by R. E. Mercier, 31, Anglesca Street, Dublin. A TREATISE on INFANTILE and ADULT RICKETS, with some Remarks appended on Nursing, for the consideration of Mothers, as connected with this Disease; together with a plate and description of an improved reclining Couch for the Distorted. tions, the Author of Dr. Syntar in Search of the Pic- ANNALS of the REIGN of GEORGE the By G. H. WEATHERHEAD, M. D. Graduate of the turesque, thinks it right to state that none of the works attributed to him are genuine, except those illustrated by Rowlandson, and published by Ackermann, 101, Strand. THIRD. By JOHN AIKIN, M. D. Printed for Longinan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-Row. Of whom may be had, Memoirs of the Court of Queen Elizabeth, 2 vols. 8vo, price 11. 5s. bds. University of Edinburgh, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of London, Lecturer on the Distortions and Diseases of the Bones and Joints, &c. Printed for Longman and Co. Paternoster Row. In 12mo. price 7s. 6d. boards, the 2d edition, revised, of PRIVATE EDUCATION; or a PRACTICAL PLAN for the Studies of YOUNG LADIES, with an Address to Parents, Private Governesses, and their Pupils, by ELIZABETH APPLETON. "This work is judiciously adapted to become a useful manual in the hands of persons who are desirous of securing for their tender charge all the advantages of elegant literature, and the accomplishments of polished manners, without putting to capricious hazard those pure and firm principles which can alone render them useful in this world and happy in the next. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit Street. In eleven volumes demy octavo, price 10s. 6d. each. HORE HOMILETICE; or Discourses (in the Form of Skeletons) upon the Whole Scriptures. By the Rev. C. SIMEON, M. A. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; Deighton and Sons, and Nicholson, Cambridge; Parker, Oxford; Blackwood, Edinburgh; and Cumming, Dublin. N, B. Six Volumes are ready for delivery now; the other five, it is hoped, will be ready on the first of May. In 3 vols. 12mo. price 11, Is. In 8 vols. 12mo, price ll. 48 boards, In 1 vol. with two engraved Plans, 48. 6d. THE MONASTERY; a Romance. By the THE FLORIST'S MANUAL; or, Hints for Author of Waverley, &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; Constable and Co., and John Ballantyne, Bookseller to the King, Edinburgh. Edinburgh Philosophical Journal. Handsomely printed in 8vo. containing twelve sheets letter-press, and illustrated with five Engravings, price 7s. 6d. sewed, Number IV, of the the Construction of a Gay Flower G. rden; with observations on the best method of preventing the Depredations of Insects, &c.; to which is added, a Catalogue of Plants, with their colours, as they appear in each Season. By the Authoress of "Botanical Dialogues,' and 'Sketches of the Physiology of Vegetable Life. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit Street, The 2d edition, 5s. 6d. EDINBURGH PHILOSOPHICAL JOUR-THE ART of PRESERVING the FEET; or NAL, conducted by Dr. Brewster and Professor Jameson. Contents. Astronomy. Captain Katter on the Pendulum. Mr. Rumker on the Solar Eclipse of 1820. Dr. Brinkley on the Obliquity of the Ecliptic. Dr. Olbers on the Transparency of the Comet of 1819. Optics. Dr. Brewster on the Absorption of Polarised Light. Ditto on the Optical Properties of Amber. Mr. J. Watt on his Perspective Machine. Magnetism. Colonel Beaufoy on the Variation of the Needle. Variation of the Needle at Lyons. Electricity. Humboldt on Electrical Eels. Chemistry. Dr. Macculloch on the Chemical ProERALDINE; or, Modes of Faith and perties of Peat. Dr. Marcet on Sea W. ter. Dr. WolPractice. A Tale. By A LADY. Printed for laston on Potash in Sea Water. T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Braconnot on Sugar from Linen. Edinburgh. composition of Starch. GE "This is the best written novel, except Anastasius, that has been published in London for several years. The story is not much, but very pathetic and skilful, so far as it goes. The conversational style one of the best I have seen---clear, natural, and unaffectedly elegant, and full of the spirit of good society. Religion is uppermost in the writer's mind; but in these pages religion wears a character so pleasing, that no novel reader will turn from them on account of their serious import. It is said to be written by a Lady.......if so, she must be a charming woman, full of grave thoughts and graceful feelings---the very model of an accomplished, reflective, and an affectionate English matron."--Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. Second edition, price 10s. 6d. boards. SURGICAL ESSAYS. Second Part. By ASTLEY COOPER, F. R. S, and B. TRAVERS. F. R. S. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same authors, Surgical Essays, Part 1. 10s. 6d. bds. Bigland's Ancient and Modern History. LE Fifth edition, 12mo. price 6s. boards. ETTERS on the STUDY and USE of ANCIENT and MODERN HISTORY; containing Observations and Reflections on the Causes and Consequences of those Events which have produced conspicuous changes in the Aspect of the World, and the general state of human affairs. By JOHN BIGLAND, author of "A Geological and Historical View of the World," ," "Letters on Natural History," &c. &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Mr. Bald on Steam. Saussure on the De Practical Instructions for the Prevention and Cure of Corns, Bunnions, Callosities, Chilblains, &c. with observations on the Dangers arising from improper Treat ment, Advice to Pedestrians, &c. To which are added, Directions for the better management of the Hands and Nails. By an experienced CHIROPODIST. Each page of this work will be found to contain some useful information. Gazette of Health. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit Street. In 4 handsome vols. 8vo. with Portrait, price 21. s. bds, THE WHOLE CORRESPONDENCE of HO RACE WALPOLE, EARL of ORFORD, now first collected. Printed for Rodwell and Martin, Bondstreet; and Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. In 8vo. price 98. boards, TEMOIRS of the COURT of WESTPHALIA, under JEROME BONAPARTE with anecdotes of his Favourites, Ministers, &c. For some account of this curious work, see the Quarterly Review ME Meteorology. Rev. Mr. Gordon on a Meteor, Journal for 1819. Singular State of the Barometer and Thermometer in Jan. 1820. Storm at Montreal. Dr. just published. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co, Brewster on the mean Temperature of the Earth. Mineralogy. Professor Jameson on Rocks formed by Hot Springs, &c. Dr. Hibbert on the Rocks of Shetland. Dr. Boué on the Volcanic Rocks of France and Scotland. Dr. Gilby on the Trap Formation, in GE Brecknockshire. Gerhard on Granular Rocks. Sir. G. Zoology. Dr. Fleming on the Change of Colour in Birds. New Italian Works on Comparative Anatomy. M. Rusconi on the Proteus. On a new Fossil Species of Glutton. Mr. Macgillivray on the Sea Horse in the Hebrides. On intestinal Worms. Dr. Trail on the White Swallow. Dr. Jacob on a new Membrane in the Human Eye. Botany. Lyngbye's Arrangement of the Algæ. Mr. Stewart on Buxbaumia Aphylla. M. Nies on Mosses. Gallesio's Theory of the Reproduction of Vegetables. Dr. John on Potash in Vegetables. Tract. Navigation. Captain Hall in laying down a Ship's Mr. Galbraith on a Table for Correcting the Sun's Altitude. Mr. Scoresby on Measuring the Heights of Cliffs, &c. Conduit Street. Useful and Fine Arts. Dr. Gosse on the Formation new Dye. Life of the King. In 2 vols. 8vo. embellished with 18 portraits, price 28s. THE EDINBURGH Printed for REVIEW; or Critical Journal, No. LXV. Price 68. Contents:---Ivanhoe, a Romance, by the author of Waverley; Finance; Seybert's Statistical Account of the United States of America; Greenough's Principles of Geology; the Poor Laws; Abuse of Charities; Accum on the Adulteration of Food; Barry Cornwall's Poems; Taxation and the Corn Laws; the Recent Alarms; Demosthenes. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had all the preceding Numbers. In 2 vols. 12mo. with plates, price 10s. 6d. ES JEUNES FEMMES. J. N. BOU Paternoster Row, and G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave- bergs of Spitzbergen. Mr. Tartt on the Earthquakes in LILLE, Near fer comes et Careils à me Pilu Maria-Lane. Works of Sir Walter Scott, Bart. S. Carolina. Mr. Goodwyn's method of Calculating Ne dedaignez point mes Conseils : le bonheur vous attend. In 8vo. second edition, price 68. may be had, the ILLUSTRATIONS on the POWER of EMETIC TARTAR in the Cure of Fever, Inflammation, and Asthma, and in preventing Consumption and Apoplexy. By WILLIAM BALFOUR, M. D. Printed for In I vol. price 10s. 6d. mas of Erceldoune, called the Rhymer. Edited from the OBSERVATIONS on the CHELTENHAM WATERS, and the Diseases in which they are Dramatic Spanish Literature. the Last Minstrel. Thirteenth edit. 8vo. 10s. 6d. bds. edit. 8vo. 14s. bds. Rokeby, a Poem. Sixth edit 8vo. EL TEATRO ESPANOL, "Peor esta que Es 148. bds. The Vision of Don Roderick,--.The Field of taba, Comedia de Culderon de la Barca, con Notas, Peter Hill and Co. Edinburgh; Longman and Co. Lon don; and Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin. A GEOLOGICAL PRIMER, in Verse, with â Poetical Geognosy, or Feasting and Fighting, and sundry right pleasant Poems: to which is added, a Critical Dissertation on King Coal's Levee, addressed to the Professors and Students at the University of Oxford. In 8vo. price 4s. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. London: Printed for the Proprietors, by W. POPLE, 67, Chancery Lane: Published every Saturday, by W. A. SCRIPPS, at the Literary Gazette Office, 362, (Exeter Change) Strand, where Communications, (post paid) are requested to be addressed to the Editor. |