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to any fault of theirs, but proceeded from some circumstances that had happened in the meantime," which discouraged and terrified him from keeping the first dyet." These words appear to afford a strong corroboration of the assertion above alluded to, in regard to the interference of the Earl of Argyll, by which MacGregor was induced to "stay and start from the conditions" he had made with the Council.

III. As to the alleged anxiety of the Earl to get rid of Campbell of Ardkinlass, it is sufficient to state that Ardkinlass had been deeply concerned in the murder of Sir John Campbell of Calder, who, at the time of his death, was guardian to the Earl; and that thus the Earl had very good ground of feud against the former, independent of other more personal causes of enmity, which it is unnecessary here to mention. On the whole, it appears that the laird of MacGregor's declaration, besides the internal evidence of the correctness of the statements made in it, is corroborated by contemporary documents in a most satisfactory manner.

We understand that four additional parts will terminate the series of Trials during the reign of James VI., and that Mr Pitcairn will then proceed to the publication of the leading trials which occurred in the reigns of James IV. and V., and also of Queen Mary. Should other engagements permit, a new series of trials, during and subsequent to the reign of Charles I., will afterwards be given -modelled into the shape of Reports, and in a more modern form than the present. Mr Pitcairn deserves every encouragement to proceed with his exceedingly useful labours.

Sermons or Essays, as the Reader shall choose to design them, upon Christian Duties. By the Rev. Charles Findlater, A. M., Minister of Newlands. John An

derson, jun. Edinburgh. 1830. 12mo. Pp. 248. THIS is a very odd title, and, in our opinion, by no means a happy one. It is too much like trifling with the subject or with the public; and certainly it is unreasonable to expect that we should be greatly prejudiced in favour of a book which even its author is at a loss how to designate. For our own part, however, we are not very squeamish about titles, literary or heraldic, on condition that the person or book that bears them be possess ed of intrinsic merit. We would hint to Mr Findlater, however, that he should have called his volume simply Essays, for of such it consists; and good Essays we have no hesitation in calling them, though they must have sounded rather strangely in the ears of a pastoral and agricultural congregation, when uttered ore rotundo from the pulpit of Newlands. The Rev. Mr Findlater is an amiable and intelligent old gentleman, of great shrewdness and some taste, and already known to the literary world by an able Agricultural Report of Peebles-shire. In his present volume, he has blended the moralist with the political economist (an union, by the way, which some of our modern economists have too much neglected) —an in his own homely, but often forcible manner, he has illustrated, with considerable success, the obligation of certain moral duties, in connexion with our political circumstances. In this little volume, the reader will meet with no eloquence, no showy writing, no plausible theories; but he will find what is much more valuable, plain statements, sound practical doctrines, and good

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of the British Magazine, edited by Mr S. C. Hall. There is, perhaps, room for both publications; but the British Magazine had the merit of starting first, and ought to keep the start. The Family Magazine is to be conducted by Mr Shoberl, editor of the Forget-me-Not. The first Number, which is very respectable, and in all respects suited for young ladies, as well as for their mammas, which we suppose is what is meant by a Family Magazine, contains contributions from the Ettrick Shepherd, Derwent Conway, W. H. Harrison, G. Moir, Mrs Henry Rolls, and others.

The Number of the Monthly Magazine for this month is amusing and well varied. We like the article on "Lady Byron, Campbell, and Moore;" and are strongly inclined to think that it places Lady Byron's heartless conduct in the proper point of view.

Of the spirit and principles which characterise Fraser's Magazine, we gave a pretty decided opinion some weeks ago. We observe that our strictures are copied into the Number before us, and the following remarks appended to them:

"There are only two men in all Scotland worthy of this elegant little morsel of composition. The first is the Shepherd's Cornal and Constable's Maggy's Undertaker. If so, the fellow is too contemptible to notice. The second man is WILLIAM BLACKWOOD. If so, is not this mode of insidious attack very childish? If Ebony wish to abuse us, let him do it openly. The Bailie is no hand in a duello; but he has a champion of approved power, whom he may send into the field, and we will meet him either at fisty-cuffs, single-stick, bludgeoning, rapier-passado, broadsword diversion, pistol-shot aim, annihilation. In either or all of these attainments we duck-gun sport, 32-pounder amusement, or bombshell are, we flatter ourselves, of efficient prowess. If we

really should come to a pass, it will be a matter for his-
tory. The nature of the meeting must, of necessity, be
dreadful.

'Se vediste insieme mai scontrar due tuoni
Da levante a ponente al ciel diverso,

Cosi proprio s'urtar quei due baroni.'

So sings old Boiardo of Orlando and Agricane; and so some modern bard will sing of the champions of Ebony and Fraser. But we love the calumet of peace, and why can we not proceed together, hand in hand, like loving and adoring brothers? A parting word of advice, however, we must give to Ebony. Have done, Bailie, with all underhanded work and assassin blows. Meet us fairly; or, by our troth! we will ourselves write such a · Ryder' for your series of the Noctes' as will not be, we opine, exactly to your relish."

There is something to us at once painful and ludicrous in seeing Mr Blackwood made the subject of attack for any thing which has appeared in the Literary Journal, as if he could possibly have been the author of it. The writer in Fraser's Magazine is evidently quite ignorant of the state of matters in the literary world of Edinburgh. Who the Shepherd's Cornal is, we do not profess to understand. The editor of the Literary Journal is desirous of standing on his own responsibility, and entertains very little terror of the "bombshell annihilation" of Mr James Fraser, or any of his friends. There is some cleverness in the present Number of this Magazine, but as great a spice of vulgarity and bad feeling as ever. The names of Allan Cunningham, the Ettrick Shepherd, and Thomas Haynes Bayly, are sprinkled among the contents, but they have only furnished a scrap of poetry each, and have evidently no farther connexion with the publication. We have some guess in whose hands it is, and beg to assure its conductors that the day is gone by when systematic scurrility, and an open disregard of all the usages of good society, can be the means of securing for a new periodical popularity and attention, to say nothing at all of respectTHE Family Magazine is upon a plan similar to that ability, which is, of course, not taken into the account.

sense.

The Family Magazine, No. I. May, 1830.
Hurst, Chance, and Co.

London.

The Monthly Magazine, No. LIII. May, 1830.
Whittaker and Co.

don.

Lon

Fraser's Magazine, No. IV. May, 1830. London.
James Fraser.

Should Fraser's Magazine improve in these particulars, we shall be happy to mention the circumstance to our readers.

which must naturally be expected with every infant. Those common medicines are mentioned, which may be given with impunity; but, with regard to calomel and opium, remedies far too commonly employed in the nursery, I have laid down such cautions as, I cannot but hope, will

Tales of our Counties; or, Provincial Portraits. 3 vols. give a check to, if it does not entirely prevent, their incon

London. Marsh and Miller.

1830.

siderate use."

The

The Family Library. Dramatic Series, No. I.
Plays of Philip Massinger, adapted for Family Reading,
and the use of Young Persons, by the omission of ob
jectionable passages. London. John Murray. 1830.
The Family Classical Library. Herodotus. Translated
by the Rev. William Beloe.
Bentley. 1830.

London. Colburn and

We hope that Dr Darwall's book will be found to anTHIS is a work upon rather a novel plan. The differ-swer all the purposes for which it is intended. ent characters in each tale are real, but are introduced under fictitious names, and imagination is allowed some There are scope in colouring their motives and actions. ten distinct stories, the scenes of which are laid in as many different counties, and in each, incidents, which have occurred in the history of some noble or wealthy family, are made the groundwork of the plot. These incidents are frequently of a scandalous or painful description, and it would have been better, we think, not to have interfered with them, the more especially as the use which has been made of them cannot fail to wound the feelings of many individuals. Besides, if the author be as wide of the mark in his other chronicles as he is in that of Lord Gordon, or Newstrid Abbey," where Byron is evidently his hero, his versions of the dramas of Neprivate life will only tend to confuse and perplex. vertheless, the work, though not very ably written, is amusing enough, being full of variety and abundance of stirring events. The inveterate devourer of novels will, no doubt, pronounce it an excellent addition to that meritorious class of publications.

Plain Instructions for the Management of Infants, with Practical Observations on the Disorders incident to Children. To which is added, An Essay on Spinal and Cerebral Irritation. By Johu Darwall, M. D., Physician to the Birmingham Dispensary. London. Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot. 12mo. Pp. 244. 1830.

WE are fond of infants, which at least shows the natural goodness of our disposition. We love to hear" the lisp of children and their earliest words." We of course, therefore, look with a benignant eye on all that can make the years of nonage glide more smoothly; and rejoice greatly in every plan which tends to "soothe the sorrows of the suffering child." When we look on a mother with the child of her heart in her maternal bosom, we think on the words of Isaiah, "Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb?" To mothers and wives we recommend Dr Darwall and his book on the Management of Infants. From the preface to the work, which is sensibly and modestly written, we shall quote enough to enable our readers to understand the author's views: "The present work is not intended exclusively either for the profession or for nurses, but to a certain degree for both. Whoever has had much experience in the diseases of children, must have witnessed errors, arising, on the one hand, from too great daring, and on the other, from too great anxiety. This will naturally happen, according to the different temperaments of individuals; nor will it be easy to make the one less rash, or the other less fearful. If, however, it can be done in any way, it must be by communicating such information as may show the difficulties which beset the practice of medicine, and the different importance which ought to be attached to different symptoms. In endeavouring, therefore, to afford this knowledge to extraprofessional persons, I have laboured to use plain and intelligible language, such as might not be unfit for professional, nor obscure to general readers. The symptoms of the various diseases are stated simply, together with the concurring circumstances by which they are modified or rendered doubtful; and it is hoped, that both nurses and mothers may, by this assistance, be spared much distress, that they may be enabled early to recognise the invasion of serious disease, and to obtain immediately the requisite assistance; and that they may be taught to regard the really lighter ailments of children as unimportant and as circumstances

WE doubt whether the first of these volumes will have The Plays of Massinger are not a very extensive sale. likely now-a-days to become family reading, nor are they likely to be popular among very young persons; whilst the scholar and man of letters would be very unwilling indeed to trust to an anonymous editor the privilege of expunging from the writings of the old bard whatever appeared to him objectionable, and would much rather peruse them in an entire and original edition. The object, however, which Mr Murray has in view, is a laudable one, and whatever its success may be, he deserves thanks for the undertaking.

Mr Valpy goes on steadily with his Classical Library, and we hope is meeting with the encouragement he merits.

MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE.

THE ETTRICK SHEPHERD'S FIRST SONG.. To the Editor of the Edinburgh Literary Journal. SIR,-In the lives of eminent men, the first enquiry commonly is, when, and by what act, were they originally distinguished from the common herd? In regard to one who, by the mere impulse of genius alone, has raised himself to eminence as a bard of true Scottish growth, I am able to mention, what is not generally known, the history of the first production that paved the way for his future popularity. The year 1803 is a period in our history that will not soon be forgotten, for the whole country was then in arms to resist an invasion, which threatened not only to deprive us of that internal peace which we had so long enjoyed, but to destroy the blessing we valued above all others our independence. The excitement Old battle which pervaded all ranks was tremendous. songs were revived, and many a new lyre was strung to remind the nation of the sacred attributes of liberty. But the master-spirit was gone ;-Burns had been dead for several years; and Tannahill's muse loved better to dwell amongst the "braes of Glenniffer" than in the bustle of a camp and the din of arms. Who, then, in Scotland, was to produce a strain suited to the exigency of the time? "On Ettrick banks on a simmer night," "at gloaming when the kye cam hame," the warlike muse of Caledonia found a worthy worshipper. James Hogg, then a young man, and known only among his immediate friends as a sinner in rhyme," wrote the song beginning "My name it is Donald Macdonald." Having occasion to be in Edinburgh shortly afterwards, he brought the manuscript in his pocket, and, after finishing the business in the West Port—that is, after disposing of a quantity of sheep-he called on his old Ettrick friend Mr Mercer then editor of the North British Magazine, and since author of " Dunfermline Abbey," a poem, and also of Mr Mercer being a the "History of Dunfermline." friend to genius, asked the young shepherd to dine with him in a celebrated chop-house in the Fleshmarket Close, and a very happy night was the result to both. Among

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other songs, Hogg, of course, produced the one in question. His critical friend perused it with attention, and, after hearing the author give it the effect of his wood notes wild, perceived at once that it was one admirably calculated to suit the popular feeling.

especially as he is not so large and corpulent as most of the Royal Family.—A friend informed me yesterday that the Marquis of Conyngham dined with him the day before, and told him that it was the opinion of the King's phy sicians, though it was not said publicly, that his Majesty could not possibly linger more than a month, and probably not so long. It is affirmed the tailors are already all busy preparing mournings.—There are some Bohemian minstrels here just now, who are a good deal run after. I have been to hear them, and was much pleased. They play extremely well, and contrive to soften in an agreeable manner the tone of instruments very difficult to soften-clarionets, bassoons, trumpets, and keyed bugles. They played the Hunter's Call, with the echoes through the mountains, delightfully. Baron Bissing himself could not have exceeded it.—I spent an evening lately with a number of literati;-among others, Mrs S. C. Hall, Miss Jewsbury, who is at present residing with Mrs Hall, Mrs Bowditch (now Mrs Lee,) Mr Thomas Roscoe, Dr Walsh, Mr Martin the painter, and his sister, together with Messrs Pringle, Macfarlane, and Atkinson from Glasgow. I like Miss Jewsbury; her manner is perhaps a little too much studied, but she is nevertheless very agreeable, and evidently a woman of talent. She is good-looking, and much younger than I expected to find her. She has a pair of fine black eyes, at least they appeared black to me,-a colour I do not admire in general; but the expression of hers is spirit

"That song, James, must be published immediately," said he; "but to put it into the Magazine would not bring it into the hands of the great bulk of the people, whose song it must, and shall, be. I'll tell you what I'll do, I'll get Mr to sing it at the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Scotland, which takes place next week." The Shepherd, approving of the plan, left the song with Mr Mercer. Mr whom many will recollect as being the best amateur singer in Edinburgh, was no less delighted with the song than Mr Mercer, and sung it at the masonic meeting in admirable style, giving it all the advantages of his excellent voice. It is a feeble expression to say that it was received with rapturous applause. The walls of the Grand Lodge literally shook with the acclamations. The Earl of Dalhousie was in the chair, and eagerly asked who was the author. He was told that it | was a shepherd lad in Ettrick. His Lordship then said, | that were the song published, he was sure it would go off well, and that he himself would take fifty copies. The song was accordingly published, and never was triumph greater, or popularity more complete. Edition followed edition, till from Knapdale to Scrabster, the whole country rang with the patriotic strain. From this circum-ed without being fierce, and she has withal a sweet smile. stance alone, the Ettrick Shepherd must date his first popularity; and when we recollect the truly patriotic objects the Poet had in view in composing the song, is it not rather galling, Mr Editor, to think that, though Dibdin, for writing songs not better than this, and certainly never more popular, received a pension for life, James Hogg has gone unrewarded, whilst his claims on the public in his after productions, were of a kind to which Dibdin had no pretension. One consolation, however, remains, whatever may be the difficulties which the Shepherd has to contend with, that if a living fame and a lasting immortality be "better than riches," the author of " Kilmeny" will certainly be no loser.-I am, sir, &c. R. G.

MEN AND THINGS IN LONDON.

I was at Hawes' Concert, where I saw and heard Madame Meric Lalande. She has disappointed me every way. Her singing fell much below my expectation. She is never to be mentioned in the same day with Pasta. Her voice is not melodious, and her intonation is forced and abrupt, while her notes come forth with an evident degree of exertion. Her duet with De Begnis was better than her first solo; and, on the whole, she excels more as a theatrical than a concert singer. She is tolerably good-looking, with dark eyes and hair, a neat foot and figure, which, like all her country women, she sets off to the best advantage by tasteful dressing.—I have met with some of the great dons of the fashionable world. I have encountered Prince Esterhazy's squint several times; but it is not the interesting sort of squint I admire, but one which gives him a disagreeable look and expression. He is rather gentlemanly in his appearance, however, and in his manners of course; has pretty good features and a fair complexion, but nothing sufficiently striking to make one notice him in a crowd. I think more of Lord Castlereagh, who has a handsome countenance and good figure, and an air and manner that mark him for the man of fashion at once. The other day, in going to Kensington, I came plump against the Duke of Cumberland. He was shading his eyes from the sun with his hand, which was so far well, for they have an extremely disagreeable expression. His moustaches are hideous, being an immense bush of white hair, something like soap suds. Yet, notwithstanding, he is tall, and there is something imposing in his appearance, |

She is ladylike, without being decidedly fashionable, and she has a slim genteel figure. Miss Martin is considered a beauty; but her brother has the most delightful smile that ever dimpled the cheek of man, or woman either. Mrs Bowditch has a very comely countenance, with a calm and placid expression, dark eyes, and hair which she wears in that most unbecoming of all ways— the Miss Smithson and Fanny Ayton style, which makes it look exactly as if it were fastened up preparatory to washing the face. Mrs S. C. Hall is a handsome woman, upon a pretty large scale. She has a fine broad, open, and well-formed forehead, an expressive mouth, and a good complexion; dark hair and prominent eyes. Miss Jewsbury is a great friend and admirer of Mrs Hemans, admiring her for her talents, and loving her for the virtues with which she adorns her own home. Her sister, Mrs Hughes, Miss Jewsbury informed me, is not less brilliant in conversation than Mrs Hemans herself. I liked Mr Roscoe much;-his manners are soft, mild, and gentlemanly.-The weather here is delightful.-You have no doubt heard that Galt is now Editor of the Courier. London, May 4th, 1830.

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Yet never again shall thy proud wing Be seen o'er the forests hovering!

And never again shalt thou return
To the music-gifted throng;

And never again shall thy bosom burn

With the meteor fires of song ;

Though the birds will sing, and the breezes blow, And the gardens smile, and the streamlets flow.

The ungrateful sun is shining still,

Though thy songs have left the sky,

And the moss still blooms around the bill
Where thy little young ones lie:

Oh, sun to shine!-oh, moss to grow!

When the light hath gone from your minstrel's brow.

Its strength has left thy radiant wing,

And the pulse of thy heart is o'er ;

And the songs which the fainting clouds have heard,
Shall now be heard no more;

And thy mate will die in her grassy bed,
When she knows that her gentle lord is dead.

I gaze on thy dim and filmy eye,

That has flash'd with the light of song,

And thy breast, that gleam'd in the golden sky,
And rested the clouds among ;
And, gazing and musing, I cannot but sigh,
That a creature so beautiful ever should die.

But thus it is;-the sovereign oak

Lies dead, while the broom lives on; And the owls still hoot, and the ravens croak, When the nightingale's song is done; And the bad and base still laugh and lie, While the great and good despair and die.

LITERARY CHIT-CHAT AND VARIETIES.

RECOLLECTIONS of a Six Years' Residence in the United States of America, by a Native of Glasgow, will be published in the course of this month. The work will contain, we understand, much useful information to emigrants in general, and will give a very minute account of the actual state of the cotton manufactures in America. Numerous original anecdotes are also interspersed throughout the narrative, illustrating the manners and customs of the Americans.

A Popular Essay on the Creation of the Universe, and Evidences of the Existence of God, by Charles Doyne Sillery, author of " Vallery," "Eldred of Erin," &c., is in the press. The Essay will contain a Sketch of the Modern Astronomy and the Wonders of Creation, as displayed by the Telescope and Microscope-Theories of the Stars, Planets, Comets, &c., with Illustrations of the various celestial phenomena-proving that every body in the universe is a world teeming with life and vegetation—that every sun, and system, and cluster, is in rapid motion through space, and that the work of creation is still going on in the heavens. The various astronomical calculations and physical discussions which are introduced in most works of this description, wil! be excluded, with the view of rendering the Essay as popular as possible.

We understand that No. I. of the Juvenile Family Library is to appear in June. The subjects which this work will embrace are to be treated in a style adapted to that portion of the rising generation for which the other publications are not altogether calculated.

Sylva Britannica, complete in one volume royal 8vo, enriched with several additional subjects, comprising, in the whole, sixty plates of the most celebrated specimens of the various descriptions of Forest Trees in England and Scotlard, by Mr Strutt, is announced.

The Templars,-Tales of a Tar,-Sir Ethelbert, and other new novels, are in the press.

A new edition of Dr Ure's Dictionary of Chemistry, nearly all rewritten, is in preparation.

most interesting productions of Britain and the surrounding sea, is in the press.

Mr Southey, the indefatigable, is preparing Select Works of the British Poets, from Chaucer to Withers, uniform with Aikin's Poets.

There is in the press, a fifth and sixth volume of Lord Byron's Works, containing English Bards, Heaven and Earth, Deformed Transformed, The Island, &c. &c., forming that portion of the works recently purchased by Mr Murray, and rendering this the first and only complete edition, with the exception of Don Juan. An edition of the standard British Novelists, uniform with the Waverley Novels, is announced.

Among other literary novelties immediately forthcoming are :-1. Paul Clifford, by the author of Pelnam-2. Notes on the Bedouins and Wahabys, by the celebrated Traveller Burckhardt-3. Wedded Life in the Upper Ranks, a Novel, said to be founded on a recent event of deep interest în high life-1. Travels through the Crimea, Turkey, and Egypt, by the late James Webster, Esq. of the Inner Temple-5. The English at Home, by the author of the English in Italy, the English in France, &c.-6. The third and fourth volumes of Mr D'Israeli's interesting Commentaries on the Life and Reign of Charles I. of England-7. The Oxonians, or a New Glance at Society, by the author of the Roué-and 8. The Denounced, by the author of Tales by the O'Hara Family, &c.

PAUL CLIFFORD.-The main design of "Paul Clifford," (the forthcoming new work by the author of Pelham,) we understand to be a general satire upon the hypocrisy of society, and the various methods of rising in the world. The hollowness and pretensions in literature, politics, fashion, professions, and callings, are the great materiel of irony and satire throughout the work.

A new and cheap edition of Sir Walter Scott's Works is about to be published at Naples. Several editions have already been printed in the kingdom of the two Sicilies, but this will be the most beautiful in its typography and embellishments.

MILITARY EXQUISITES IN INDIA. -We observe, by the Asiatic Journal, that a general order has been issued by the Commander-inChief, prohibiting the officers in the East India Company's service "the use of combs in the hair, and curls, as being feminine and effeminate." An army of officers, with combs in their hair, would certainly not be a spectacle much to be dreaded by an enemy.

Theatrical Gossip.-There is nothing new stirring in the theatrical world in London. The season at the principal theatres is drawing towards a close.-Malibran, Lalande, and La Blache, are having good houses at the Italian Opera.-Mathews's new entertainment, of which an account was given in our last, fills the Adelphi.-Hummel has been delighting the musical world at his concert.-Yates and the Siamese Elephant are to make their debut in Dublin upon Monday. We perceive by the Belfast papers, that Miss Jarman has been delighting the inhabitants of that town.-Mackay, Montague Stanley, Reynoldson, and Edmunds, have been performing with Alexander in Glasgow. Pritchard has been playing at Berwick.-Our theatre re-opens on Tuesday with Miss Clarke, a young lady of this city, who made her debut here some time ago as a vocalist, and has been since starring it in provincial places. She will be succeeded in a week by Miss 1. Paton and Wilson. We understand that Mr Cummins, of the Caledonian Theatre, has agreed to lead the orchestra at the Theatre-Royal next winter, and a misunderstanding has, in consequence, taken place between him and Mr Bass.-Mr Jones, late of the Theatre Royal, and the present lessee of the Perth Theatre, is about to resume the management of it for the season, in consequence of Mr Bass, the sub-lessee, being prevented by peculiar circumstances from opening it. We have not heard whether it is Mr Jones's intention to perform.-Mr Murray has not yet returned from Loudon. The report is, that he does not intend to come back alone.

SATURDAY'S PERFORMANCES.

The Brigand, Lo Studio, & Black-eyed Susan. (Theatre closed.)

TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

ON a second perusal, we think it as well not to publish the communication of "Senex."-The communication of "Lorma" shall have a place, if possible, next Saturday.-We hope Clarens" will still bear with us for another week.-The parody on "Alice Gray" is not "odiously bad," but it is not good enough.-We think Sir Walter Scott's Lines on John Kemble's leaving the stage are to be found in the first series of the "Poetical Album."-" Justiciam" accuses the Literary Journal of a fault it never committed. We shall take it as a particular favour if "Justiciam" will write grammar when he next addresses us.

The verses by the author of "Poetical Aspirations" shall have a place." The Desert Spring" will appear soon-"The Wounded Cushat Dove" indicates poetical feeling, but scarcely comes up to our standard.-The "Lines sacred to the Memory of a favourite

A second volume of the British Naturalist, or Sketches of the Lap-Dog," will not suit us.

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