JOURNAL OF THE BELLES LETTRES. avail themselves of any opportunity to hear, what we have no hesitation in stating to be as delightful as it is unique. NEW PUBLICATIONS. My silent Heart shall drink to thee. Poetry by WITH pretty words and sweet music, every Green Hills of Tyrol. Goulding and THE words by George Linley, Esq., the music by Rossini, and sung by Malibran, in Guillaume Tell, this is a gay and lively Tyrolean air, very Swiss in its style, and already so general a favourite, that we need say nothing more for it. 2 DRAMA. There are objects enough on the stage,-the The Battle of the spectator to make an effort to surrender NOTHING new this week at either of the scenes, the poetical language, which compel theatres on this side the water. Hexham has been revived, Heaven knows why, himself to the illusion, without adding a pomat the Haymarket; and on Thursday last its pous declamation, which does not affect him, Characters of ingenuousness have this incondevoted company absolutely got through eleven which makes him always feel that an actor is acts!(three two-act farces and a five-act co- before him, and which prevents him from formedy)-being four more than the usual and getting the actor to think only of the play. fully sufficient number. We really should not be surprised at seeing Inchbald's British Theatre venience, that an actor cannot play them well announced for representation some evening at until he is no longer of the age of such characcomplaints on this subject which reach us from ate is well played in youth; but still a youth this house. Surely, if we may judge by the ters. Every thing that belongs to the passionevery side, it cannot be policy to weary out wants knowledge of the combinations necesThe new Susannah, Mrs. Evans, but you must have experienced the feelings actors and audiences, night after night, in this sary to play youth. You must not experience, manner. possesses a good voice; but operas, and Mo- which you are representing; for if you expezart's operas, at this theatre, without singers, rience them, you will no longer be master of and without an orchestra, are wonderfully ab- yourself-you will be carried beyond the bounds surd. Oh, to think upon the halcyon days, of discretion-you will no longer have the when Teasing made Easy, Exit by Mistake, the power of forming the combinations which are Green Man, &c. &c. &c., crammed nightly the necessary to exhibit the beautiful in feeling. house to the ceiling! when Liston, and Jones, If you represent tears, they will suffocate you; and Mathews, and Terry, and Tokely, and you will no longer have control enough over Mrs. Davenport, and Mrs. Gibbs, and twenty yourself to distribute them at your discretion, others scarcely less celebrated, kept the benches for the purpose of producing the greatest efWe have now Farren, and Mrs. fect. If you represent anger, and are really tering. So with love. We must have experienced all the passions; but it is only the recollection of them of which we must avail our. Glover, and--but "comparisons are odorous." angry, your words will be confused and falof mind. Well, it is only when we are no ness, for example, is not a passion—it is a state selves in order to play them well. Ingenuouslonger at the age of ingenuousness that, reflecting on the manner in which it discloses itself by outward signs, we are able by art to give it its just expression. in a roar! UNPUBLISHED FRAGMENTS BY TALMA. (From the Revue de Bruxelles.) The high style is wearisome when it is badly My own Love, my true Love. Words by T. Le nouveau petit Tambour. T. Boosey and Co. COMPOSED by De Begnis, the enlivening soul of the concert-room, theatre, or social board. The present piece is quite worthy of him, and displays his musical talents to great advantage. Herz's "celebrated Galoppe à la Giraffe," ar ranged for the harp by N. C. Bochsa. Overture to Guillaume Tell. Rossini. Music has a powerful effect on the soul. I always wish to hear it before I go on the stage, favourable to the developement of my mental because it throws me into a state of exaltation It is in the silence of night that I study my When an actor has studied a part, when he faculties. "Why do you not People often say to me, has well reflected on its general tone and character, and proceeds to the details, he must parts to the greatest advantage. always reflect that in every scene there is an intention, in every couplet a principal object: educate a pupil ?". My answer is, "Give me he must always aim at that intention and that a fit subject." They might as well have deobject, sustain and give value to all which sired Voltaire to educate a pupil. Nature The greater number of painters, sculptors, relates to them, and keep down the rest. If must create the actor, as well as the poet or nay, of authors, preachers, and you try to make every thing felt, you will fail the painter. in every thing. There is a general rule in all They are a little like the ancient the arts; namely, to give splendour to orna- or actors ments by repose. An actor who endeavours to learned men, are born of honest but poor pamake every thing felt, is like an architect who rents. covers his walls with decorations ;-they de- Mamelukes, who, bought in the first instance to the higher ranks, and ended by becoming stroy one another. A bas-relief has much the to recruit the army, in time raised themselves the masters of the country. best effect on a plain wall. There are many good ways of saying any thing; but one of them is always the best. Our theatrical representations are more natural than those of the ancients; and more difficult for modern actors. VARIETIES. French Honesty.-The following paragraph "On Wednesday, 200 young mechanics and To put pebbles into the mouth is a bad way appears in Galignani's Messenger of Monday: of rendering pronunciation more distinct. As every thing in a theatre is artificial, the workmen, who had been fighting all the prescenes, the lights, &c. and as the spectator vious day, without tasting food, traversed the himself is unacquainted with what is passing restaurant that connects the Rue Vivienne with on the boards, a loud declaimer will never make the Passage Colbert, for the purpose of prohim forget that he is present at a play. But curing arms, said to be concealed in one of the let an actor be natural, let his voice assume warehouses of the latter place. A number of Too well known to require our passport; but the true tone of passion, and suddenly all is silver forks and spoons, with heaps of small we do cordially advise our fair young friends to changed; the painted canvass is transformed loaves, were lying on the various tables of the make it a favourite piano-forte exercise. The into a real palace; the light of the lamps establishment; but though the band passed single air, page 5, has beauty and melody becomes daylight, the actor disappears; it is enough to sell hundreds of copies. Matrimonio Segreto Quadrilles. N. C. Bochsa. A CAPITAL set, nice airs, and well suited to dancing, which is all that can be required. Manlius or Nero. The spectator is no longer restaurant, not a single article was put out of Musical Phenomenon. A person,' the imitwice from one extremity to the other of the its place, or a morsel of bread touched." instruments, (from the harp to the double bass,) tator with his voice of so many kinds of musical was to exhibit his extraordinary powers yesterday afternoon at the Egyptian Hall; but we regret to say the hour was too late to admit of our reporting his performances. per annum; to his son, estates, &c., valued at from zinc into copper. This discovery explains from 15 to 18 millions of francs; to the town a number of phenomena hitherto considered as of Chambéry, for public improvements, an es- anomalies. tate which is expected to fetch from 4 to Spanish Idea of the Arts. A letter from Operatics. An Italian company is to perform 500,000 francs; to every poor person in the Madrid says: "Our government patronises the at the Hague during the rejoicings for the mar-hospitals, asylums, poor-houses, &c., 5 francs arts with a dignity worthy of it. It has just riage of the Princess Marianne: Laurent is to per annum. During his life, General Boigne established at Seville a school of tauromachy, be the manager. Among the principal singers made the following donations at Chambéry: under the protection of the intendant. This the following are mentioned: - -Donzelli, Zuschool has two professors, with salaries of chelli, Santini, Lablache, Graziana, Malibran, 12,000, and 8,000 reals; and, henceforth, every Damoreau-Cinti, Meric-Lalande, and Blasis. town or village wishing to have bull-fights, must contribute at least 100 reals towards the expense of the school." Cairo. The Pasha of Egypt has resolved to establish at Cairo a museum of antiquities. With this view he has forbidden Europeans to export, and even to search for, antiquities. However, Mr. Barker, the English consulgeneral, has obtained leave to ship at Alexandria two sphynxes, which he had purchased. They may soon be expected in England. Etna. If what is stated in private letters be correct, the recent eruption of Mount Etna must have been dreadful. The ashes were carried by the wind as far as Florence, and even to Turin. French Literary Gazette.-A weekly publication, under the name of La Gazette Littéraire, on the plan of the London Literary Gazette, has been regularly published in Paris for the last eight months. Railway in France. A great improvement is contemplated in the road between Paris and Orleans. An iron railway will be laid down immediately, and continued as far as Tours. The minister of public works has issued an order authorising a society of capitalists to proceed with the undertaking; and the prefects of the various departments are desired to forward, by every means in their power, a plan which holds out such great advantages to commerce and communication. For the construction of a theatre Hospital for aged persons. ...... For the enlargement of the public library To the Chevaliers Tireurs · ·· Total 400,000fr. 500,000 300,000 1,200,000 300,000 50,000 60,000 500,000 e} 24,000 ........ 20,000 100,000 3,678,000 France. The following lines are stuck on Camarade le Dey, par moi ton fort est pris. A new Saint.—On the 16th of May the New Medicine. It is stated, in a letter from Rome, that the French medical men in that city continue to administer, with great success against intermittent fevers, the bark of the willow. These gentlemen assert that it has more power than Peruvian bark. LITERARY NOVELTIES. [Literary Gazette Weekly Advertisement, No. XXXII. Aug. 7.] The Natural History of Poisons, by John Murray, F.L.S., &c.—A History of the County Palatine of Lancaster, by Edward Baines, Esq., Author of the "Topography of Lancashire," &c.-No. I. of Views in India, from Sketches by Captain R. Elliot, R.N.Robert Cruikshank's Brighton, a Comic Sketch, with seven Huwith eight Humorous Designs by George Cruikshankmorous Illustrations.-Bombastes Furioso, as performed; Illustrating the Devil seems very much in vogue just now; for we have announced, The Devil's Drive; and the Devil's Second Visit to England, by R. Cruikshank; also Burns's Address to the Deil, with illustrations from Designs by Thomas Landseer.-Tales of the Cyclades, and other Poems, by H. J. Bradfield, Author of "the Athenaiad." LIST OF NEW BOOKS. · sumption, 12mo. 6s. bds-Charles Morrison's Elements Finelly on Elections, 12mo. 148. bds.-Murray on Conof Practical Arithmetic, 12mo. 38. sheep.-Murphy's New Theory of Astronomy, 8vo. 168. bds.-Pinnock's Geography of the British Empire, 18mo. 5. sheep.-Scottish Tourist and Itinerary, with Plates, 12mo. 11s. sheep.Eton Greek Grammar, translated into English by G. N. Wright, 12mo. 4. sheep.-Military Reminiscences, by Colonel Welsh, 2 vols. 8vo. 14. 16s. bds, METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL, 1830. July. .... 30 August. Monday 2 Thermometer. Barometer. From 58. to 82. 30.14 to 30.03 58. - 83. 29.96 29.86 30.02 Stationary 58. -79. Culture of Potatoes.-A correspondent observes, in reference to what was stated in a late Number respecting potatoes, promulgated Isthmus of Panama.-It appears from the in France, that the same fact was much ad-researches made by the special commission verted to in England about fifteen years ago; but charged to measure the isthmus of Panama, in Thursday.. 29 it was then stated that the increase of size was order to ascertain the best mode of communica- Friday at the expense of the quality. It is, however, tion between the two seas, that the opinions Saturday very desirable, that some experiments should are in favour of rendering the river Chaques Sunday.. 1 be made to the fact. Our correspondent fur-navigable for steam-boats, and continuing the ther says: Is not the potato in its native state line with an iron rail-way. poisonous? and may not cropping the flowers Earthquake. The great city of Guatemala, divert the poison to the root? and the surrounding country, has been desoThe French Press. It is stated, by persons lated by an earthquake, which continued for who are thoroughly acquainted with the facts, five days, in the month of May. The parti-ers of rain. that, on the abolition of the liberty of the press culars have not reached us; but the calamity Edmonton. by Charles X., and the consequent stoppage of seems to have been very extensive and de- Latitude...... 51° 37' 32" N. the liberal journals, property to the amount of structive. Some doubts have since been thrown more than 150,0007. was either destroyed or on this intelligence. placed in danger of destruction; and upwards of The Prussian Press. In 1819 there were three hundred literary persons and compositors 516 presses in Prussia; in 1822, 580; in 1825, were thrown out of bread. The number of 693. Of periodical publications of various copies of the Constitutionnel, Journal des De-kinds, there were 300 at the end of the year bats, Courier, National, Temps, and Journal 1827. du Commerce, printed daily, exceeded fiftyThe Polish Press.-In Independent Poland, five thousand and it is computed, that the with a population of 107,934, the number of readers of these papers diurnally were upwards journals published is five; in Russian Poland, of two millions. It is supposed, however, that with a population of 15,377,389, thirty-nine; since the liberty of the press has again taken in Prussian Poland, with a population of place, the number of copies of these papers 1,984,124, one; and in Austrian Poland, with will increase to eighty thousand daily. a population of 4,226,969, four; being forty-parishioners. The French journals announce the death, at nine journals for a population of 21,696,416; We cannot be judges of the claims of Mr. George Allen Chambéry, on the 21st ult., of a very eccentric or, on the average, one journal for 442,784 his Fourth Memorial presents, prima facie, a very strong upon the New Bridge Committee, and can only say that but benevolent officer, General Boigne. From persons. the following account of his will, he appears to Electricity. A curious fact has been esta- which we cannot enter. Edmund is upon one of those too prolific subjects on have been enormously rich. To his servants blished with respect to electricity; namely, ERRATUM. - Page 496, last column. Lest we should he left from 1,500 to 10,000 francs each; to that the transmission of it, from one con- prematurely terrify our readers, we have much satisfachis brother and nephew 30,000; to each grand-ductor to another, varies very sensibly accord- column) in our last, is a misprint for 1832, at which tion in noticing that the year 1830, near the end (of the child 200,000 francs; to physicians, and others ing to the manner in which the current is con- time, as stated elsewhere, the Encke comet is calculated to of his acquaintance, legacies to the amount of ducted: for instance, that positive electricity return to our sphere, towards which, indeed, its course is 100,000 francs; to his widow, 60,000 francs passes more easily from copper into zinc, than weather, now tending, as may be credited from the heat of the We have only had time to read the first two volumes of De L'Orme; and though we can abstain from an imperfect criticism, we cannot refrain from saying that they have greatly delighted us. If the third does not fall off, which we have no reason to suppose, this work will raise the already high character of the Author of " Richelieu" and "Darnley." We do not enter on politics in prose, and E. B. must excuse our doing it in verse. Mr. Barnett's letter, with Mr. Parry's enclosure, reached us too late for this No. We have not seen the Sermon mentioned by an " Old Subscriber;" but rejoice to hear that the son of so distin guished a mother has given so much satisfaction to his case. Life of Romney the Painter. In 4to. price 21. 28. boards, with a fine Portrait, MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WORKS of GEORGE ROMNEY, including various Letters, and By the Rev. JOHN ROMNEY, B.D. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH Wanted to PURCHASE, & PRINTING 1830. and STATIONERY BUSINESS in a Provincial Town; or the Advertiser would not object to take a Share in an old-established Concern. Every Particular as to Stock, Number of Presses, describing Founts of Letter, &c. addressed (post-paid) to A. B., 21, Post Office, Albrincham, will have immediate attention. Architectural Library, 59, High Holborn. HE ARTISAN'S TABLE, for MAGAZINE, Nos. CLXIX. and CLXX. for August Contents of Part I.-I. The Great Moray Floods-II. The the Ettrick Shepherd-VI. The Tear. By a Modern Pythago. Reigning Vice, Books 7 and 8-III. Letters from the Peninsula, rean-VII. The Vale of Pines-Sunset after Rain-and Evening No. 5-IV. To Little Mary-V. The Origin of the Fairies. By Tranquillity. By Delta-VIII. The Silent Member, No. 5. A Catholic Scene in the House of Commons-Grimaldi-the Duke of Wellington, &c. Sir James Scarlett-Hydrophobia, and the imme-cellaneous Essays-XI. The Wild Garland, and Sacred Melodies Law of Divorce-William IV.-Regency-Dissolution of Parliament-IX. The Lay of the Desert, a Poem-X. Kant in his Mis Contents of Part II.-L. A General Election-II. The Regatta from Half an Hour to Twelve Days, at Ten Working Hours per-III. Wild Fowl Shooting-IV. Passages from the Diary of a Phy Day, at the progressive Rates of from Ten to Forty Shillings per week. By EDWARD SANDELL. Price 34. on a Sheet; or 58. mounted on a Board. Published by J. Taylor, Architectural Library, 59, High Holborn. Where may be had, all Works on Architecture, Building, &c. at prices adapted to Workmen. As above may be had, Tables for the purchasing of Estates, Leases, or Annuities, and for the Renewing of Leases, &c. By W. Inwood. Small 8vo. price 74. THE NOBLE GAME of BILLIARDS, wherein are exhibited extraordinary and surprising Strokes, which have excited the admiration of most of the Sovereigns of Europe. Translated from the French of the celebrated M. MINGAUD, Formerly Capitaine d'Infanterie in the Service of France. Dedicated, by permission, to the Most Noble the Marquess of Cleveland. This work is elegantly got up, and comprises 43 well-executed copper-plates, with directions for performing, with precision, the most masterly strokes of all the celebrated proficients of the present day. It is, in this respect, a great desideratum to all the admirers of this elegant diversion, no work having appeared in the English language which can be compared with it, for the beauty and precision of its rules and illustrations; and none which comprise the great improvements and discoveries made in the game within the last twenty years. London: Translated and published by John Thurston, Billiard Table Manufacturer, 14, Catharine Street, Strand; and to be had of all Booksellers. T THE ETON COMPARATIVE ATLAS of ANCIENT and MODERN GEOGRAPHY, in Fiftycoloured and half-bound, 2. 15s. sician, Chap. 1-V. On the Supply and Exchangeable Value of the thor of First and Last-X. Clark on Climate-XI. Letter from By CHARLES LAMB. Lines in my own Album, Disjointed numbers, sense unknit, Upon this ink-blurr'd thing to look Go shut the leaves, and clasp the book." "O rare Charles Lamb!"-Blackwood's Magazine for August, Part I. London: Edward Moxon, 64, New Bond Street. The 18th edition, considerably improved, price 18s. boards, or 188. 6d. half-bound, parchment back, PATERSON'S ROADS of ENGLAND HE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of LAND. Contents.-I. The Quarterly Journal of Agriculture. I. On the Rate of Human Mortality and Life Interests-II. On direct and principal Cross Roads communicating with the imvray, M.A. &c.-III. On Wheel Carriages. By William Gal-stow; with a Map of the Banks of the Wye. To which is added, the Indigenous Trees of North Britain. By William Macgilli-Proved old Passage Ferry, across the River Severn, near Chepbraith, M.A. Edinburgh-IV. On the Origin and Natural History of the Sheep and Goat. By James Wilson, Esq. F.R.S.E., Orme, Brown, and Green; J. M. Richardson; Hatchard and M.W.S. &c.-V. On the Disease of the florse termed Navicular. Son; C. Chapple; Baldwin and Cradock; J. Booker; Hurst, a Tour through Wales, &c. By Mr. Charles Clark, Veterinary Surgeon, London-VI. On the Chance, and Co.; W. Joy; Whittaker, Treacher, and Co.; J. Printed for C., J., G., and F. Rivington; Longman, Rees, mals-VII. On the Hybridal Variety of the Turnip. By Mr. Stomach Pump, as applicable to the Diseases of Domestic Ani-Duncan; Simpkin and Marshall; J. Hearne; E. Mogg; and G. Lawson, Seedsman, Edinburgh-VIII. On the Uses of Salt as a Condiment for Domestic Animals-IX. On Theories of Population. The Law of Population. By Michael Thomas Sadler, Increase of the Numbers of Mankind, &c. &c.-XI. Quarterly and J. Robinson, Liverpool. Agricultural Report-XII. Tables of the Prices of Grain, Butcher Meat, and Wool-XIII. Supplement to Fair Prices for Crop M.P.-X. Miscellaneous Notices. 1. On Domestic Brewing. 2. 1829-XIV. Foreign Corn Markets. three Plates, imperial 4to. on a new Plan. Coloured, 21. 28; fullVI. Description of a Sledge adapted for Hilly Ground. By Mr. and Ancient History. By W. J. Hort. 18mo. 2d edition, 4s. bd. Index to the Eton Atlas, 7s. boards. A Comparative Atlas of Ancient and Modern Geography, in Fifty-Seven Plates, medium 4to. reduced from the above, and including Two complete Indices. 30s. coloured, and in green cloth; 2. 2. full coloured and half-bound. An Atlas of Ancient Geography, in Twenty six. Plates, medium 4to. with an Accentuated Index of all the Names. 15s. coloured and half-bound. An Atlas of Modern Geography, in Thirty Plates medium 4to. with an Index of all the Names. 161. cold. and half-bound. Compiled from original Authorities, and containing the latest Discoveries. By A. Arrowsmith, Hydrographer to the King, Soho Square. For Scholars in preparation for the Public Schools. JH Arms, con Interesting Works.-In 3 vols. post 8vo. I. Report on the District of Kelso. By John Judgeon, Esq. 1829, inclusive. By Mr. Alexander Stewart, Haystoun-IV. ReSpyław-II. On the Improvement of a Tract of Baren Soil. By the Rev. Dr. Singer-III. On the Prices of Grain from 1647 to ports on the Disease in Turnips called Fingers and Toes-V. Reports of Experiments on Salving Sheep. By Mr. John Graham VIII. Report on Dairy Management. By Norman Lockhart, J. Cook-VII. Report of an Experiment in raising the Seeds of Esq. of Tarbrax-IX. Description of a Self-acting Gate. By Mr. Natural Grasses. By Messrs. Peter Lawson and Son, Seedsmen Robert Russell-X. Description of a Hand Thrashing Machine. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; Thomas Cadell, London; and William Curry, Jun. and Co. Dublin. Introduction to Chronology and Ancient History. By W. J. the Birth of Christ to the Present Time, în Continuation of an Conversations on Mythology, 12mo. 5s. bd. A Short English Spelling-Book, for the Use of Children in general. By W. Bearcroft, late Master of the Academy, Kirby Moorside. Price 14. bound. Practical Orthography; or, the Art of teaching Spelling by Writing: containing an improved Method of Dictating. By W. Bearcroft. 2d edition, in 12mo. 3s. 6d. in red. The Poetical Monitor; consisting of Pieces, of Young Persons. 3d edition, 38. 6d. bound. chism, arranged in Questions and Answers, for the Use of Schools Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. In 8vo. price 12s. cloth boards, HE DUBLIN LITERARY GAZETTE and NATIONAL MAGAZINE, No. II. August 1830. such Subjects of general Knowledge as are most neces sary to Boys in the Junior and Middle Forms. Principal Contents-Politics: The late Parliament-the State Sold by Robbins and Wheeler, and Jacob and Johnson, Win-man's Island Grave; an Irish Legend-On the Double Refracof the Country-the New Elections-Personal Sketch of Sir Rochester; by Whittaker and Co. Ave Maria Lane; and Hatchard tion of Light, according to the Principles of Fresnel-Sketches of bert Peel-The Growth of Love. By Miss Jewsbury-The Seaand Son, Piccadilly, London. Irish Scenery and Manners. (Reviews of National Works)-On the Ancient History and the Antiquities of Ireland. By the Rev. Edward Johnston, M.C.R.I.A. &c.-Irish Settlers in an English "One of the most beautifully written tales we rememVillage. By Mrs. S. C. Hall-Leaves from the Note Book of a A Novel. Peripatetic Philosopher-Evenings Abroad, No. 2: The Three ber."-Morning Journal. "Its style is elegant, and its information that of a lady of Pompeiana-Colonel Batty's Views-Landscape Illustrations of Friends-National Minstrelsy; Ballads and Ballad Singers-Reamiable feelings and motives, who well understands her sex."views of New Books-Works on the Fine Arts-Sir W. Gell's Spectator. "The whole of the story, but particularly the dawning of that Doings-Hymn of Cleanthes, in Five Tongues-Fables from the the Waverley Novels-Petrie's Views in the North of IrelandThe Drama; Miss F. Kemble-Receipt to make a Rout-Death's early sunbeam of life's morning, First Love,' and the subsequent German, by Gottfried Rosenkranz-On the Application of Manprogress of the passion, are indeed delightfully sketched."-Morn-gel Wurzel and Potatoes to the Manufacture of Sugar and Spirits ing Post. 18. 6d. bound, a new edition, corrected, of -Edmond Spenser-Thomas Crofton Croker-Crumbs of Criti-Plan; calculated to familiarise the Art of Spelling and Pronun2. The Armenians; a Tale of Constanti-Original Poetry, Literary Novelties, New Publications, Lists, ciation, to remove Difficulties, and to facilitate general Improve THE SCHOLAR'S SPELLING ASSIST. cism-Foreign Correspondence-Varieties, Foreign and Domestic ANT; wherein the Words are arranged on an improved &c. FIRST LOVE. MATILDA; a Tale of the Crusades. A Poem, in Six Books. By HENRY INGRAM. ment: for the Use of Schools and Private Tuition. Progress and Present State of Parties-Personal Sketch of Sir Dublin: W. F. Wakeman, 9, D'Olier Street; Hurst, Chance, and Co. 65, St. Paul's Churchyard, London; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; to whom Communications (post-paid) may be addressed. Sold by all Booksellers. The New Orthographical Assistant; or, Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green;i 520 The Barbary States. ed edition, embellished with a View and Map of Algiers, and a Plan of the City and Fortifications, price 258. Handsomely printed in 1 vol. 8vo. with a Portrait, price 188. ARRATIVE OF RESIDENCE in Grevered Memoirs of his Life and NA ALGIERS, comprising an Account of the Author's Captivity, of the Manners, Amusements, and Modes of Living among the different People of Barbary, with Observations on the Climate, Population, Trade, and Productions of the Country, the State of Agriculture, of the Arts, Military and Naval Power, Christian Slavery, Financial and Piratical Systems, Anecdotes of the Dey and his Ministers, &c. &c. By M. PANANTI. With Notes, by EDWARD BLAQUIERE, Esq. "This volume will be found to be an object of particular curiosity, from the minute and lively manner in which it lays open the interior of the court of the Dey of Algiers. It contains the only complete and authentic account, by an eye-witness, which has hitherto appeared of the manners and conduct of this despot and his ministers, and details such scenes and events as will scarcely seem credible in the eye of an European." In a few days, in 2 vols. with considerable Additions, 2. Life and Correspondence of John Locke, by Lord King. 8vo. edition. to which is prefired an Historical Account of the House of Bruns- 3. Life of Lord Burghley, Lord High Trea-adapted to all tastes and all seasons; equally suitable for the surer of England during the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, with Ex- shady retirement of the arbour, or the cheerful and social tiretracts from his Private Correspondence and Journals. By the side. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co. 65, St. Paul's Churchyard. Rev. Dr. Nares. 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De L'Orme sown clears himself of all partei, pat. in, azi is freed from his temmeasy re. strait by an attack on the cit, wi ya mt opritely defended by the viewinyi and the chapter this core des :- ** I beleid the vi eruș atting on steps, evidently tatas y exhausted; ♥ the ingra, kore og an a kower step, ofere ), m a cup of war, and sevened preas a fasion it dexterova, to the protuberance of breach of all the botomiral je ten imponendi – vapors, a pertleman—lie the stigma they cast them and from the certs sty in their (lis stomach; but still many of the pants of art of the higa Firth case 1 st they fall into error with the z even De l'Orms. By the Author of “ Richeben” tha were left open, showing asi " Darules.” 3 vole Loudona, Tide, ¦ finest lawn. H hat and pline, Futtoned J¦ with a sapphire of immense valse, lay upon a Car and H..tley. Iv fermer days an historical novel meant a ta' le bef je him; and as I entered, he patt castle and a du agron,—a heroine and a late- on for an instant, as rețresentative of the a ivranhcal baron and a hero as handsome sovereign, bat immediately after, again lad it and as vai ant as words could make him ; bit,, down, and left his head uncovered for the sake have in base, all as much belonging to the of the free air, which breathed sweetly in at & sternth as to any other century. But we one of the open windows, and fauned ) ma dave reverned, tha law of perpetual imprison. be lessed bark on the enalines of his chur » ent, and have been in danger of running into Held the vaeroy stoned his fav marite tingr› 1-eser extreme, and making the novel a slave, spiedidly dressed in the Oriental cos. mirt of antiquary's diary, full of dates and tume, with a turban of god muslin on his dri k. He was a tail, powerful man; and that sewing me he gave a meatubai'y gin. w dryness, where the dress of the beruse Lead, and bracelets of gli upora bis naked started up ati and his land upon his carver, Ied to all exzeturn, 1. any inferior in interest and accuracy to the her and mutrements of the lee The there was something tolle and fue in the trwards his lief, and a rani hey,ed him to take wek lere us has steered happy between the figure of the bia k, with li a njright carriage, me reres.mert. twa, the true, that of Lars the Thirteenth, and the free bearing of every linh, that man a id, enormously weg 17, fub ex entre tel tə ❤la one of the strongest political excitement, looked for in vas in the vile lateness of which the viceroy lad nut we tend à mahd Cursa pultas involved every species of ro. his lord. Ha divance from the viceroy was left I m no powers of a. v klid, and 10 sat, as mator adventure; and nothing can be more but a step, so that he crit wan over the car I have dem. Sed, with ' vated than the carver of De L. Orme, Bad, and catch any resuark with his hand might leaning on the sơn aid to beat falen, hea en terpang, yet with a vein of deep melan. choose to abdress to him, in however low, a tone forward on 1, a chest, with mat teen with gives a touch of poetry to the it was male, and at the same true, he kept is a y th character, without detracting from its activity; hand resting upon the rich tilt of abi ng dagger i was in vas a tabl I make 1. mat. of to what I said, when one { ben wung the wild mounta...s of the Pyre- whh seemed to slew that he was try as a la@*@v=at	 #q%aily engaged in the revuits sort of guard, as well as a servant, borde bevat My bed,' (red le, ' the guess a Die Misanseha aind the ecusp racers of the no one else in the room when we eatered h xác, but how he succees, we leave advassed a few steps into the rom, i to wed, 3 a 1% era came m.in. If vinir exitin an to the tracer to discover, to whom we al all as i have said, by Acises alle, and passed Za enodes: mar to introduce him, enough for at a small distance from the vier, Ang mana', and from ve Aller aus de " I.note, yəni mui get to the a' re as they d I'm ty rated b's hea Tatrat, fat but for kn›warge; and we rather he male me with lain batid, but all at 1'iad lumis thing o At ali events I will te," na dhe, a hefurther acı, saintance will be strut gov aptamed near Groufalators tarow De me I am suelat or two in serce, he mi. will be mate' it was tos. Let the kulus tule 1. those into the very midst of the rig in dressed me in a sweet ik he is taken praoner, and beunght crive, nr, said he, *note Lustand, g the dia. cannot say fat 1 lare a un' and my jend the viceran, wiano soft carver is so array of your dress, and the dust and dirt wi I ́e immense ima dor was tremting sim.y showed, that we last try to which you are covered, that you are uret a geoterma—I am se i staken in sh th who h4 * In the present the shivering wider the mat - al 8.4. Ir vs in spate of a hire of m seated in an ivary elast, somewhat re. thigh Is it hot 3° Đươt = ng và đam m the curule cimar of the mouent statue, your excesence is perfectiv nghi," re. Nizws of axes and ener 26. mans, aj peared a shirt fat man, not us ke plod li ́aid the only resina for my aggrat. ;, ed by the per le resywned governor of Barataria, as de- ing beface tüm v cerw of Catastra in such a ketry t'at a party of the mount determined, af me on bod. by Cervantes. I mean in ha igure; deranged state of Gress, is the teratal cineburt of the a very was kee; ng up thờ ngh CROUTO TUtuidity of wich was wah, that a party of madiery, with me.zed topon kat w! se Sa panart of ancho himself would have ill trave ng peaceluy on the high road, and Berme tive cumparison. His face, though full brought me here without a wing me eve, a • LÊ Bun ofiar ese stone trap ka pospætva, had no oarseness in it. The maent's repone,' ' ¡th_ght I was right,' i was of a civar paio brown, and the features reyed the verov, kimewhat fa ang his month of witch stavad open at the farther e traces of Live a sami, but faller hate. The evetrus view; but do you kinom, voting sit, that voir of the hail mwww high, and strungiv marked, the eyes large being a genteman greatly aggravates the ct me thrown law, whơn, ♥ en down, an casa, and the experman of the cmnte, d much you are guily. The sugas lærd, comcenied mi Larue, in the wine, indie and dignified, but bronight up with mut that à gli ammiae ut là our Wwa ww a,, "shed A, 19 and powert! It offered ines of taient, it is which a genii man receives in his very berth, të aners rema, sed at thế mw 1% 3 but low of thought; and there was a ennå mot had no great a criat widen they too lng'il the và đay as ko teve ded kept up L vm od kirwy y listousness, in te wide air of send themwires to Iman and mean arisan, as a Jime,' said the farm, la a fast egal, waak, tad my mottak, spoke a luxurims, geitenan does, w... ..mh zwil and he drew ng the den vil de arted 1 t |