Nearly ready, in 4to, elegantly printed, with numerous Engravings on Steel and Wood, LAYS AND LEGENDS; THE ILLUSTRATIVE OF ENGLISH LIFE. BY CAMILLA TOULMIN. Jeremiah How, 132, Fleet Street. This Day, Price One Shilling, No. 7 of WOMEN OF ISRAEL. BY GRACE AGUILAR. "The object of this work is highly meritorious, and calls for the admiration of every one who values morality and female excellence.”—Birmingham Journal. .... LITTLE LETTY. BY ELIZABETH YOUATT; AUTHOR OF THE BLIND MAN AND HIS GUIDE." THE POOR MAN'S PRAYER. BY ROSE ACTON MY PICTURE GALLERY: NO. XII. BY CALDER CAMPBELL 66 337 340 ib. PRETENDERS AND POSSESSORS. BY THE LATE MISS JEWSBURY. 341 OR, PROSE AND VERSE. BY DAVID LESTER RICHARDSON. 2 vols. 8vo., 2nd edition, price 12s. "A collection of elegant and pleasing essays, published at Calcutta.”—Note to a quotation from this work in Bulwer's "Alice." "We have read these volumes with delight. A work that does honour to the city of palaces."— Friend of India. "Some fair and just criticism, an extensive acquaintance with literature, and some very elegant poetry; on the whole, showing the author to be a person of genius and taste cultivated after the best models."-Gentleman's Magazine. "We strongly recommend this second and enlarged edition. We can easily imagine how such writings as these, appearing from time to time in the Indian journals, must have gratified the English residents, since even here, in the midst of lions and new books, we run over the leaves with unmixed pleasure."-Atlas. "His poetry derives from his unfeigned attachment to home a very touching beauty. Most persons who have been long absent from the place of their birth know how delicious is the feeling with which it is approached. Mr. Richardson describes this feeling with exquisite truth and tenderness....Whatever forms of nature challenge his preference, he views them all with a poetical eye, and paints them in his verses with vividness and fidelity. We should be glad to see the poetry of these volumes detached from the prose, and sent into the world alone. It has sufficient character in it to depend on its own vitality; and we venture to predict that it will live.”—Sunday Times. "The essays afford some exquisite reading. We can, with perfect confidence, refer every man of literary taste to these volumes, which we consider an elegant and valuable contribution to the literature of our country."-Indian News. "The poems are largely impregnated with nature's best and holiest feelings. They are utterances of the writer's own heart, and they reach the hearts of his readers. They leave an impression which will not be casily or speedily effaced. The diction is in keeping with the sentiments. It is at once accurate and graceful. The same observation applies to the author's prosc."-Observer. SMITH, ELDER, and Co., Cornhill, London. In one thick volume, a New Edition, being the Ninth, enlarged, price 16s., MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE: A POPULAR TREATISE, exhibiting the Symptoms, Causes, and most efficacions Treatment of Diseases with a Collection of approved Prescriptions, Management of Children, Doses of Medicines, &c. Forming a comprehensive Guide for the Clergy, Families, and Invalids. BY T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., &c. "It is evidently the result of great professional talent, experience, and judgment; the author every where appears conscientious and candid. One object is prominently evident-a sincere desire to benefit his suffering fellow-creatures. To recommend a work like the present to our readers is only to mani. fest a proper regard for their welfare.”—Literary Journal, Feb., 1843. "It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."-London Weekly Review. Simpkin and Co., Paternoster Row; Hatchards, 187, Piccadilly; and Tegg, 73, Cheapside. Sold by all Booksellers. Also, By the same Author, in 8vo., price 11s., Third Edition, enlarged, 2. ON THE DISEASES OF FEMALES, A Treatise, illustrating their Symptoms, Causes, Varieties, and Treatment. With numerous Cases, and a Medical Glossary. Including the Diseases and Management of Pregnancy and Lying-in. "It contains a mass of information indispensable to those for whom it is intended, and surpasses in value any other book of its character."-Blackwood's Lady's Magazine. LAURA. "Twas some years ago It may be thirty, forty, more or less, The carnival was at its height, and so Were all kinds of buffoonery and dress; A certain lady went to see the show, Her real name I know not, nor can guess, And so we'll call her Laura, if you please, Because it slips into my verse with ease. She was not old, nor young, nor at the years Laura was blooming still, had made the best Of time, and time return'd the compliment, And treated her genteelly, so that, dress'd, She looked extremely well where'er she went ; A pretty woman is a welcome guest, And Laura's brow a frown had rarely bent; Indeed she shone all smiles, and seemed to flatter Mankind with her black eyes for looking at her. |