So those (the greatest curse I meet below) Roams through the churchyard whilst his dinner's drest, Let it hold up this comment to his eyes, On "travel bound," a "rhyming guest" stood at the grave in the Dover churchyard, fifty years after this pathetic aspiration. He, too, had lived in defiance of the world's opinions; had written the most masterly satires; had achieved a popularity unattained by any Eng. lish poet since the grave at which he stood received its inhabitant; like him, was now leaving his native country in early manhood, to be brought back dead; and the moral to which he shaped his thoughts, was on "the Glory and the Nothing of a Name." But a Name is not an illusion, when it has been won by any strenuous exertion either of thought or action in an honest purpose. Time's purgatorial fire may weaken the strength of the characters it is written in, but it eats out of them also their mistakes and vices; and BYRON might have had greater hope for the living, and less pity for the dead, at the grave of CHARLES CHURCHILL. CAREY & HART'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE MODERN ESSAYISTS, AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. The great success that has attended the publication of the Modern Essayists, comprising the Critical and Miscellaneous writings of the most distinguished authors of modern times, has induced the publishers to issue a new, revised, and very cheap edition, with finely engraved Portraits of the authors; and while they have added to the series the writings of several distinguished authors, they have reduced the price more THAN ONE HALF! tion of being the finest wit and smartest divine of the age. That celebrated journal made reviewing more respectable than authorship. It was started at a time when the degeneracy of literature demanded a radical reform, and a sharp vein of criticism. Its contributors were men who possessed talents and information, and so far held a slight advantage over most of those they reviewed, who did not happen to possess either. Grub Street quarterly quaked to its foundations, as the northern comet shot its portentous glare into the dark alleys, where bathos and puerility buzzed and hived. The citizens of Brussels, on the night previous to Waterloo, were hardly more terror-struck than the vast array of fated authors who, every three months, waited the appearance of the baleful luminary, and, starting at every sound which betokened its arrival, au-Whispered with white lips, the foe! it comes! it comes!' The writings of each author will be comprised in a single octavo volume, well printed from new type, on fine, white paper, manufactured expressly for this edition. The series will contain all the most able papers that have ever appeared in The Edinburgh Review, The London Quarterly Review, and Blackwood's Magazine, and may indeed be called the cream of those publications. It is only necessary to mention the names of those thors whose writings will appear: T. Babington Macaulay, Sir Walter Scott, Rev. Sydney Smith, Professor Wilson, James Stephen, Lord Jeffrey, Sir James Mackintosh The popularity of the authors, and the extreme moderation of the price, recommend them To Heads of Families, for their children, as perfect models of style. To Managers of Book Societies, Book Clubs, &c. To School Inspectors, Schoolmasters, and Tutors, as suitable gifts as prizes, or adapted for School Libraries. Travellers on a Journey will find in these portable and cheap volumes something to read on the road, adapted to fill a corner in a portmanteau or carpet-bag. To Passengers on Board a Ship, here are ample materials in a narrow compass for whiling away the monotonous hours of a sea voyage. To Officers in the Army and Navy, and to all Economists in space or pocket, who, having limited chambers, and sinall book-shelves, desire to lay up for themselves a concentrated Library, at a moderate expenditure. To all who have Friends in Distant Countries, as an acceptable present to send out to them. The Modern Essayists will yield to the Settler in the Backwoods of America, the most valuable and interesting writings of all the most distinguished authors of our time, at less than one quarter the price they could be obtained in any other form. "In the early and palmy days of the Review, when reviewers were wits and writers were hacks, the shore of the great ocean of books was heaped with the damned like pebbles.' Like an eagle in a dovecote,' it fluttered the leaves of the Minerva press, and stifled the weak notes of imbecile elegance, and the dull croak of insipid vulgarity, learned ignorance, and pompous humility. The descent of Attila on the Roman Empire was not a more awful visitation to the Italians, than the 'fell swoop' of the Edinburgh Review on the degenerate denizens of Grub Street and Paternoster Row. It carried ruin and devastation wherever it went, and in most cases it carried those severe but providential dispensations to the right places, and made havoc consistent both with political and poetic justice. The Edinburgh reviewers were found not to be of the old school of critics. They were not contented with the humble task of ing their weak contents for the edification of lazy heads; chronicling the appearance of books, and meekly condensbut when they deigned to read and analyze the work they judged, they sought rather for opportunities to display their own wit and knowledge than to flatter the vanity of the author, or to increase his readers. Many of their most splendid articles were essays rather than reviews. The writer, whose work afforded the name of the subject, was summarily disposed of in a quiet sneer, a terse sarcasm, or a faint panegyric, and the remainder of the article hardly recognised his existence. It is to these purely original contributions, written by men of the first order of talent, that the Review owes most of its reputation." The North American Review remarks: "We have intimated our high opinion of the value of the essays and disquisitions with which British Periodical literaThe Student and Lover of Literature at Home, who has ture is now so amply filled. An eminent publishing house hitherto been compelled to wade through volumes of Re-in Philadelphia has very wisely undertaken to reprint these, views for a single article, may now become possessed of and to give them a general circulation in the United every article worth reading, for little more than the cost of the annual subscription. The following is extracted from a very able article on Mr. Macaulay, by Mr. E. P. Whipple: States." CRITICAL AND WRITINGS of THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY. in one volume, with a finely engraved Portrait, from an original picture by Henry Inman. MISCELLANEOUS Milton, CONTENTS. Hallam's Constitutional His- Southey's Colloquies on So- Moore's Life of Byron, Bunyan's Pil grim's Progress, "It is impossible to cast even a careless glance over the literature of the last thirty years, without perceiving the prominent station occupied by critics, reviewers and essayists. Criticism in the old days of Monthly Reviews and Gentlemen's Magazines, was quite an humble occupation, and was chiefly monopolized by the barren rascals' of letters, who scribbled, sinned and starved in attics and cellars; but it has since been almost exalted into a creative art, and numbers among its professors some of the most accomplished writers of the age. Dennis, Rhymer, Winstanley, Theophilus Cibber, Griffiths, and other eminent hands,' as well as the nameless contributors to defunct periodicals and deceased pamphlets, have departed, body and soul, and left not a wreck behind; and their places have been supplied by such men as Coleridge, Carlyle, Macaulay, Lamb, Hazlitt, Jeffrey, Wilson, Gifford, Mackintosh, Sydney Smith, Hallam, Campbell, Talfourd and Brougham. Indeed every celebrated writer of the present century, without, it is believed, a solitary exception, has dabbled or excelled in criticism. It has been the road to fame and profit, and has commanded both applause and guineas, when the unfortunate objects of it have been blessed with neither. Many of the strongest minds of the age will leave no other record behind them, than critical essays and popular speeches. To those who have made criticism a business, it has led to success in other professions. The Edinburgh Review, which took the lead in the establishment of the new order of things, was projected in a lofty attic by two briefless barristers and a titheless parson; the former are now lords, and the latter is a snug prebendary, rejoicing in the reputa- | Lord Bacon, Lord Nugent's Memoirs of Nares's Memoirs of Lord Dumont's Recollections of Lord Mahon's War of The Mann, Thackaray's History of Earl Mackintosh's History of the vernment. A remittance of FIVE DOLLARS will pay for the ESSAYS of MACAULAY, ALISON; SYDNEY SMITH, and PROFESSOR WILSON, full bound in cloth and gilt. SMITH, in one volume, with a Portrait. Price One Dr. Parr, Dr. Rennel, Archdeacon Nares, CONTENTS. Speech at Taunton in 1831 on Cruel Treatinent of untried America, Bentham on Fallacies, Man Traps and Spring Guns, There probably never was a series of articles communi- THE WORKS OF THE REV. SYDNEY cated to a periodical, which can challenge comparison with those of Macaulay, for artistic merit. They are characterized by many of the qualities of heart and mind which stamp the productions of an Edinburgh reviewer; but in the combination of various excellences they far excel the finest efforts of the class. As nimble and as concise in wit as Sydney Smith; an eye quick to seize all those delicate refinements of language and happy turns of expression, which charm us in Jeffrey; displaying much of the imperious scorn, passionate strength and swelling diction of Brougham; as brilliant and as acute in critical dissection as Hazlitt, without the unsoundness of mind which disfigures the finest compositions of that remarkable man; at Fiévée's Letters on England, times evincing a critical judgment which would not dis-Edgeworth on Bulls, grace the stern gravity of Hallam, and a range of thought Trimmer and Lancaster, and knowledge which remind us of Mackintosh,--Macaulay Parnell and Ireland, seems to be the abstract and epitome of the whole journal, Methodism, -seems the utmost that an Edinburgh reviewer car. Indian Missions, come to." He delights every one-high or low, intelligent Catholics, or ignorant. His spice is of so keen a flavour that it tickles Methodism, the coarsest palate. He has the unhesitating suffrages of Hannah More, men of taste, and the plaudits of the million. The man Professional Education, who has a common knowledge of the English language, Female Education, and the scholar who has mastered its retinements, seein Public Schools, equally sensible to the charm of his diction. No matter Toleration, how unpromising the subject on which he writes may ap- Charles Fox, pear to the common eye, in his hands it is made pleasing. Mad Quakers, Statistics, history, biography, political economy, all suffer America, a transformation into "something rich and strange." Pro-Game Laws, saists are made to love poetry, tory politicians to sympathize with Hampden and Milton, and novel-readers to obtain some idea of Bacon and his philosophy. The wonderful clearness, point, and vigour of his style, send his thoughts right into every brain. Indeed, a person who is utterly insensible to the witchery of Macaulay's diction, must be either a Yahoo or a beatified intelligence. CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS of ARCHIBALD ALISON, Author of "The History of Europe," in one volume, 8vo, with a Portrait. Price $1.50. Military Treason and Civic Mirabeau, Bulwer's Athens, The Reign of Terror, The French Revolution of The Fall of Turkey, Botany Bay, Neckar's Last Views, Thoughts on the Residence Proceedings of the Society Observations on the Histori- Speech respecting the Re- Disturbances of Madras, Public Characters of 1801-2, Island of Ceylon, Mission to Ashantee, The Spanish Revolution of Speech on Catholic Claims, 1820, Karamsin's Russia, Carlist Struggle in Spain, The Future, &c. &c. Speech at the Taunton Re- form Bill, The Ballot, First Letter to Archdeacon Third Letter to Archdeacon Letter on the Character of Sir James Mackintosh, The Lawyer that tempted The Afghanistan Expedition, CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS OF CHRISTOPHER NORTH, (JOHN WILSON,) in one volume, Svo, with a Portrait. Price One Dollar. CONTENTS. Jean Paul Friedrich Richter-State of German Litera. ture-Werner-Goethe's Helena-Goethe-Burns-Heye German Playwrights-Voltaire-Novalis-Signs of the "It is a book not to be read only, but studied. It is s vast repertory, or rather a system or institute, embracing the whole circle of letters-if we except the exact sciences and contains within itself, not in a desultory form, bat in a well-digested scheme, more original conception, bold and fearless speculation and just reasoning on all kinds and varieties of subjects, than are to be found in any English writer with whom we are acquainted within the present of the last generation..... His choice of words is unbounded, and his felicity of expression, to the most impalpable shade of discrimination, almost miraculous. Playful, lively, and full of illustration, no subject is so dull or so dry that be cannot invest it with interest, and none so trifling that it cannot acquire dignity and elegance from his pencil. Independently, however, of mere style, and apart from the great variety of subjects embraced by his pen, the distinguishing feature "A blaze of dazzling light which literally blinds us, while of his writings, and that in which he excels his contempo the tumult that its perusal causes within us, makes us per-rary reviewers, is the deep vein of practical thought which fectly helpless."-Cambridge Chronicle. "And not less for that wonderful series of articles by Wilson, in Blackwood's Magazine-in their kind as truly amazing and as truly glorious as the romances of Scott or the poetry of Wordsworth. Far and wide and much as these papers have been admired, wherever the English language is read, I still question whether any one man has a just idea of them as a whole."-Extract from Howitt's "Rural Life," The outpouring of a gifted, a tutored, and an exuberant mind, on men and manners-literature, science, and philosophy-and all embued by the peculiar phases of that mind, whether viewed in the light of humour, wit, sentiment, pathos, fancy or imagination."-Literary Gazette. 2 runs throughout them all."-North British Review CRITICAL WRITINGS OF T. NOONI TALFOURD and JAMES STEPHEN, in one volume, 8vo. "His (Talfourd's) critical writings manifest in every page a sincere, earnest, and sympathizing love of intellectual excellence and moral beauty. The kindliness of temper and tenderness of sentiment with which they are animated are continually suggesting pleasant thoughts of the author."-North American Review. THE CRITICAL WRITINGS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, complete in one volume, 8vo, with a Portrait. POETS AND POETRY OF EUROPE, with Biographical Notices and Translations, from the earliest period to the present time, by Henry W. Longfellow. In one large 8vo volume, 800 pages. Illustrated. The above volume contains translations from the AngloSaxon, Icelandic, Swedish, Danish, Dutch, German, Polish, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, &c. &c. POETS AND POETRY OF ENGLAND, In the Nineteenth Century, by Rufus W. Griswold. We have spent a whole day in the society of his mighty spirit, and felt no sensation of weariness; we read till mid- This volume contains Biographical and Critical Notices night, and reluctantly laid the volumes aside in obedience of more than sixty writers, who have written in the present to our pained and heavy eyelids. We were ill, but illness century; and besides liberal selections from Byron, Scott, could not keep us away from the Magician; for on the fol- Wordsworth, Shelley, Keats, Coleridge, Campbell, and lowing morning we were up with the-no, not the lark, but others well known in America, contains the most admirable the milk-man, and again intent upon these treasures of in-productions of Wilson, Landor, Barry Cornwall, Tennyson, struction and delight. We can master your ordinary two Milnes, Hood, Barrett, and all the younger poets now atvolume American novel in three hours, by a stop-watch; tracting attention in England, and as yet unpublished in but here we have only got through with these Miscellanies this country. With a great deal that is familiar, it undoubtafter three days' constant reading! Some of the papers we edly embraces as much that is new to the great mass of had read before; but what of that? They were none the readers as any book of the season. less charming, we should as soon think of getting wearied with the sight of 'a river, winding at its own sweet will.'" [New World. POETS AND POETRY OF AMERICA, By Rufus W. Griswold. Sixth edition. In one volume, 8vo, with Portraits of Dana, Bryant, Sprague, Halleck, and Longfellow, and many other beautiful Illustrations. Price $3. Of the POETS and POETRY of AMERICA it is scarcely necessary for the publishers to speak, as it has already passed into a Sixth Edition-Of the POETS and POETRY of ENGLAND just issued, they may be allowed to state that it contains selections from the works of many delightful Poets but little known in this country, but who only require to be known to be admired. The VOLUME by MR. LONGFELLOW will probably be the most interesting of the series, as it contains translations from all the distinguished Poets of TEN different countries, with a complete history of their literature from the earliest times. In one volume, 8vo, with a fine Portrait of J. G. Lock- CAREY & HART will shortly publish hart. MODERN FRENCH ESSAYISTS. CAREY & HART will shortly publish the Modern French Essayists, consisting of the Critical and Historical writings of the most distinguished French authors of modern times. THE HISTORICAL ESSAYS, Studies, and Narratives of the Merovingian Era, or "But those who wish to appreciate Thierry's powers must judge him, not by the 'Conquete,' but by his recent Recits de Temps Merovingiens,' in which we have a narrative uniting Walter Scott's liveliness of detail and dramatic effect, with the observance of historical truth.' London Quarterly Review. "The 'Narrative of the Merovingian Era' is the production of the mature and practised hand of its author. it is essentially a work of art, though important ideas relative to the science of history are implied in it. As a portraiture of the sixth century, it is unequalled: it joins the picturesqueness, animation and exciting interest of a novel by Scott, to the minute fidelity of exhaustive erudition."British and Foreign Review. HISTORICAL ESSAYS of M. Sismondi. 1 vol. 8vo, with a Portrait. MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS of M. Michelet. 1 vol. 8vo, with a Portrait. CRITICAL AND HISTORICAL ESSAYS, by M. de Chateaubriand. 1 vol. 8vo. HISTORICAL ESSAYS, by M. Girardin. HISTORY OF THE ANGLO-SAXONS, From the earliest period to the Norman Conquest. By "This edition is an exact reprint of the London edition, and contains all the Saxon language, the type of which was cast expressly for it. The French edition, of which a considerable number have been imported into this country, does pot contain a single word of Saxon.-Boston Morning Post. THE PROSE WRITERS of AMERICA and their Works,' by Rufus W. Griswold, in one volume, 8vo, with nume rous portraits. THE PROSE WRITERS of GERMANY and their Works, by F. H. Hedge, in one volume, 8vo, with Portraits. THE PROSE WRITERS of ENGLAND, FRANCE, ITALY, &c., and their Works, in two volumes, 8vo, with Portraits. Thiers's History of the French Revolution.. The Consulate and the Empire. HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. By M. A. Thiers. In two large octavo volumes, of upwards of 1800 pages. Price reduced to $1.25, being the cheapest book ever published. HISTORY OF THE CONSULATE AND SIR WALTER SCOTT'S COMPLETE Lives of the Novelists, And the Life of Scott, by Lockhart. Price $10. THE HISTORY OF THE WAR IN THE PENINSULA, AND IN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE, from the year 1807 to the year 1814. By Col. W. F. P. Napier, C. B. Carefully reprinted from the fourth edition, and complete in four large 8vo. volumes, "with fifty Plates of Plans of Battles," etc. Price reduced to $6.50. THE LIFE OF LORENZO DE MEDICI, NOCTES AMBROSIANA OF BLACK- PATRICK, LOWTH AND WHITBY'S THE AMERICAN FARMER'S/ENCY COMMENTARIES. Now ready, Numbers 40 and 41, Price 25 cents each, of THE HOLY BIBLE, with Bishop Patrick's Commentary on the Historical, and Paraphrase of the Poetical Books of the Old Testament: Bishop Lowth on the Prophets. Arnald on the Apocrypha. Whitby on the Gospels and Epistles, and Lowman on the Revelation. In the previous editions of this work, the Annotations were printed without the Text, thus rendering it a mere book of reference for the study; in this edition the text is placed at the head of each page, thus adapting it for general use both in the Family and Closet. The work is well printed from new type on good paper, and is in every respect equal if not superior to the English edition, and will be completed in sixty numbers, at twentyfive cents each. to state that CLOPÆDIA, and DICTIONARY of RURAL AFFAIRS, embracing all the recent discoveries in Agricultural Chemistry. By Cuthbert W. Johnson. Enlarged, improved, and adapted to the United States, by Governeur Emerson. This invaluable work is now completed in 1 one splendid royal octavo volume, of upwards of 1150 closely printed pages, with seventeen beautifully executed Plates of Cattle, Agricultural Implements, Varieties of Grasses, Destructive Insects, &c., and numerous Wood-cuts. Price, well bound in leather, only $4.00. "For the product, manner of cultivation, and value of these, I refer you to the Journals already mentioned, as well as to a work recently published, which I take pleasure in recommending as a School Book and suitable premium to be given by Agricultural Societies-THE FARMER'S ENCY CLOPEDIA, by Cuthbert W. Johnson, adapted to the United States by Governeur Emerson-a work with which, on examination, I am so well impressed as to consider it entitled to an easily accessible place in the library of every enlightened agriculturist. In that work it is stated that an acre of cranberries, in full bearing, will produce 200 bushels, and the price is seldom less than $1.50 per bushel, and sometimes double that."-Extract from an address de To those who may be unacquainted with the excellencies of this Commentary and Paraphrase, it may be necessary BISHOP PATRICK, whose commentary includes from Genesis to the Song of Solomon, is esteemed among theoJogical writers, one of the most acute and sensible, and therefore useful illustrators of the Old Testament. "In his Exposition," says Dr. Wotton, in his Thoughts con-livered by J. S. Skinner, Esq. cerning the Study of Divinity, "there is great learning, and great variety, and what will save the reading of many volumes." DR. LOWTH, the father of the well-known Bishop of London, completed the Old Testament, and is considered one of the most judicious Commentators on the Prophets. Few men were more deeply versed in critical learning, there being scarcely any author, Greek or Latin, profane or ecclesiastical, that Dr. Lowth hath not read, constantly accompanying his reading with critical and philosophical remarks; he adheres strictly to the literal meaning of the inspired writer, and there is not a great appearance of criticism, but the original texts and all critical aids are closely studied by this most learned divine. Bishop Watson pronounced Lowth's to be the best commentary on the Prophets in the English language. ARNALD ON THE APOCRYPHA.-The Apocryphal Books of the Old Testament, though not a part of the inspired writings, contain much historical information, and are useful for illustrating the idiom of the New Testament. Arnald's is a Critical Commentary on such books of the Apocrypha as are appointed to be read in churches. The work was originally published at different times, and is deservedly held in high estimation. Archbishop Cranmer, in the Preface to his Bible, says, "that men may read them (the Books of the Apocrypha) to the edifying of the people, but not to confirm and strengthen the doctrines of the church." DR. WHITBY ON THE GOSPELS AND EPISTLES.-The Commentary on the New Testament is by Dr. Whitby, who, in the course of his work, exhibits labour and research worthy of the subject. Few men have brought a larger portion of sagacity, and a larger measure of appropriate learning, on the interpretation of Scripture. His knowledge of the Bible itself was thorough and complete, and his acquaintance with the writings of the fathers and of modern interpreters was profound. On a difficult text or expression, the reader will seldom consult him in vain. Dr. Adam Clarke, in the learned Preface to his Commentary, says, "The best comment on the New Testament, taken in all points of view, is certainly that of Whitby. He has done all that should be done; he is learned, argumentative, and thoroughly orthodox." LOWMAN ON THE REVELATION.-Bishop Tomline includes this work in his List of Books for Clergymen and Biblical Students. Dr. Doddridge has said of it, that he "has received more satisfaction from it, with respect to many difficulties, than he ever found elsewhere, or expected to find at all." Lowman's scheme of the Seven Seals is also approved by the late Rev. David Simpson, in his Key to the Prophecies. The reader will thus see, from the authorities cited in A The only Complete French Dictionary. NEW AND COMPLETE FRENCH AND ENGLISH, AND ENGLISH AND FRENCH DICTIONARY, on the basis of The Royal Dictionary, English and French, and French and English, compiled from the Dictionaries of Johnson, Todd, Ash, Webster, and Crabbe. From the last edition of Chamband, Garner, and J. Descarrieres, the sixth edition of the Academy, the supplement to the Academy, the Grammatical Dictionary of Laveaux, the Universal Lexicon of Boiste, and the Standard Technological Works in either Language. By Professors Fleming and Tibbins. With complete Tables of the Verbs, on an entirely new Plan. By Charles Picot, Esq. To the whole are added, in their respective places, à vast number of terms in Natural Science, &c., &c., &c., which are not to be found in any other French and English Dictionary. In one splendid royal octavo volume, 1376 pages. Price $4.00. Well bound in leather. in LORD BOLINGBROKE'S WORKS, Complete, with a Life, prepared expressly for this edi tion, containing recent information relative to his per sonal and political character, selected from the best authorities. In four volumes, Svo, printed on large type. Cheap edition, price reduced to $4, done up paper covers. Carey & Hart also publish a fine edition in 4 volumes, cloth gilt, which has been reduced to $6. A NEW AND GREATLY IMPROVED EDITION OF THE UNIVERSAL ATLAS, Henry 8. Tanner, containing 72 superbly engraved Maps, imperial quarto size, elegantly and accurately coloured: comprising all the recent Canal and Railroad Improvements throughout the United States. Price reduced to $14.00, bound in full cloth, leather backs. This edition has undergone a complete revision by its able author, within the last three months, and the publish ers can safely pronounce it not only the most splendid, but the most accurate and complete Atlas that has ever appeared in this, or in fact in any, country. By Mr. Tanner's reputation as a Geographer is so well esta blished, that it is unnecessary to say any thing in hi praise; but the publishers cannot refrain from stating, that in this, his latest work, he has produced one that reflects on him the highest honour. RURAL LIFE OF ENGLAND. this brief view, that the learned writings of Patrick, Lowth, By William Howitt, author of "Visits to Remarkable Arnald. Whitby and Lowman, form a perfect and invaluable series of English Commentaries on the Old and New Testaments, and on the books of the Apocrypha. THE WORKS OF LORD BACON, With a Memoir, and a Translation of his Latin Writings, by Basil Montagu, Esq., in three volumes, 8vo. Price reduced to $7.50. The American edition of the works of Lord Bacon now offered to the public, is reprinted from the most approved English edition, that of Basil Montagu, Esq., which has recently issued from the celebrated press of Pickering, (the modern Aldus,) in seventeen octavo volumes. It contains the complete works of the illustrious philosopher, those in Latin being translated into English. In order to render the publication cheap, and therefore attainable by all our pubJic and social libraries, as well as by those general readers who study economy, the seventeen octavo volumes have been comprised in three volumes, imperial octavo. Places," In one vol. 8vo. Price reduced to $2.00with a finely engraved Frontispiece. STUDENT LIFE OF GERMANY. VISITS TO REMARKABLE PLACES, |