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This day is published,

In 4 vols. foolscap, price £1, 8s. in cloth boards, illustrated with 100 Engravings of curious, rare, and interesting subjects,

LONDINIANA; or, ANECDOTES, TRACTS, and

MEMORIALS of the STREETS, BUILDINGS, and PERSONAGES, connected with the HISTORY of LONDON in all ages. By E. W. BRAYLEY, Esq.

Mr Brayley's Londiniana is indeed a very interesting miscellany, in which the historian, the antiquary, the topographer, and the man of letters, will find ample and various sources to gratify each his peculiar appetite."-Literary Gazette. See also Gentleman's Magazine, the Monthly Review, the New Monthly Magazine, &c. &c.

In fancy boards, price 6s.

The FAMILY ALBUM and REPERTORY of AMUSEMENT and INSTRUCTION.

To palliate dulness and give time a shove."-Cowper.

OPERATIVE MANUFACTURING

CHEMISTRY.

In one very large volume, 8vo, with One Hundred Engravings, Price L.1, 5s., half bound,

A SECOND EDITION OF

The OPERATIVE CHEMIST, consisting of a full Practical Display of MANUFACTURING CHEMISTRY, and of its detailed applications to every branch of Manufactures. By SAMUEL F. GRAY, Esq.

Author of "The Supplement to the Pharmacopoeia," &c. &c.

In 2 large vols. 8vo, price 21s.,

The HISTORY of the HEBREW COMMONWEALTH, from the EARLIEST TIMES to the DESTRUCTION of JERUSALEM, A.D. 72. Translated from the German of JOHN JAHN, D.D. With a Continuation to the Time of Adrian. By CALVIN E. STOWE.

"This very able work of Professor Jahn, one of the most learned of Continental biblical scholars, has long been a desideratum in the English language. No biblical student should be without it, and it may be read with interest and profit by the general enquirer."Monthly Review, June, 1829. See also Literary Gazette, August 1, 1829.

IMPORTANT TO ARCHITECTS, ENGI.

NEERS, STONEMASONS, &c. &c.

A new edition, in royal 8vo, price 18s., with 43 plates from original drawings, by Mr Peter Nicholson,

A POPULAR AND PRACTICAL TREATISE

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THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW,

No. XXVII.

Was published in London on 31st December, and may now be had in Edinburgh, Glasgow, &c.

CONTENTS.

1. Popular Defensive Force. 2. Lesson's History of Man. 3. Hannibal's Passage of the Alps. 4. Webster's American Dictionary. 5. India and China Trade. 6. Character of George IV. 7. Scottish Parliamentary Reform. 8. Heiress of Bruges. 9. Maxwell. 10. Belgian Revolution. 11. J. P. Cobbett's Italy. 12. Bruce's Travels. 13. Machine Breaking. 14. Tennyson's Poems. 15. Basil Barrington and Friends. 16. The Wellington Administration. 17. European Revolution. 18. Doctrina copularum Linguæ Latina. of Books, &c.

WILLIAM TAIT, 78, Prince's Street, Agent for Scotland. also by T. ATKINSON and Co., Glasgow, and all Booksellers.

CONTAINING 5000 RECEIPTS!

List

Sold

In 1 vol. neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages. Only 9s. 6d. bound,

THE COOK'S DICTIONARY, and HOUSE

KEEPER'S DIRECTORY; a new Family Manual of Cookery and Confectionary, on a Plan of ready Reference never hitherto attempted. By RICHARD DOLBY, of the Thatched House Tavern, St James's Street.

"The dictionary plan is novel; you pounce at once, ladies, on the article you want, and settle in half a glance how to have it cooked. Poor Dr Kitchener would have run wild, and summoned a new committee of taste, had he thought it possible to present such an improvement in the culinary art. It appears to contain all that the veriest gourmand in Christendom would sigh for, in a life like Methusalem's."-Lady's Magazine.

Printed for HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, London; and sold by BELL and BRADFUTE, 6, Bank Street, Edinburgh.

In one large vol. 8vo, 16s.,

M'CULLOCH'S PRINCIPLES of POLITICAL

ECONOMY. Second edition, greatly enlarged and improved. "By much the best manual of political economy that has yet been presented to the world."-Edinburgh Review, No. 104. SMITH'S WEALTH of NATIONS. By M'CUL4 vols. 8vo, L.2, 12s. 6d.

LOCH.

"The best edition of one of the best books in the English language."-New Monthly Magazine.

BROWN'S PHILOSOPHY of the MIND. 4 vols. 8vo, L.2, 12s. 6d. ; or in 1 vol. L.1, 1s.

"An inestimable book."-Dr Parr.

TYTLER'S HISTORY of SCOTLAND, Vols. I., II., and III., 8vo, each 12s. Vol. IV. will speedily appear.

This work has been noticed, with decided approbation, by Sir Walter Scott, the Westminster Review, British Critic, Quarterly Review, Times, Spectator, New Monthly Magazine, and by most of the Newspapers and other Periodicals."

PITCAIRN'S CRIMINAL TRIALS, Part I. to VIII. 4to, each 15s. Part IX. will complete the work.

The SCOTTISH SONGS, Collected and Illustrated by ROBERT CHAMBERS. 2 vols. royal 18mo, 12s.; and The SCOTTISH BALLADS. 1 vol. 6s.

The PICTURE of SCOTLAND. By ROBERT CHAMBERS. 2 vols. 12mo, with eight fine Plates, 165.; or 2 vols. post 8vo, 21s.

TRADITIONS of EDINBURGH. By R. CHAMBERS. 2 vols. small 8vo, 98.

STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of SCOTLAND. 21 vols. 8vo, L.12, 12s.; L.4, 4s. in quires, credit; or L.3, 13s. 6d. ready money.

Printed for WILLIAM TAIT, 78, Prince's Street; ATKINSON and Co., Glasgow; and LONGMAN and Co., London.

Edinburgh: Published for the Proprietors, every Saturday Morning, by JOHN AITKEN, (of CONSTABLE & Co.) 19, WATERLOO PLACE;

Sold also by THOMAS ATKINSON & Co., 84, Trongate, Glasgow; W. CURRY, jun. and Co., Dublin; HURST, CHANCE, and Co., St Paul's Churchyard; and EFFINGHAM WILSON, Royal Exchange, London; and by all Newsmen, Postmasters, and Clerks of the Roads throughout the United Kingdom.

Price 6d. ; or Stamped and sent free by post, 10d.

Printed by BALLANTYNE & Co., Paul's Work, Canongate.

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"Our readers have heard much lately about the misery and hardships endured by the slaves in the West Indies: but as there are always two sides to a question, we advise them to suspend their judgment till they have perused a very intelligent volume, just published, called Four Years in the West Indies."-Morning Chronicle.

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"A very clever work, containing a great deal of useful information. It should be read by every person who is interested in the West India question; and who is there in this country that is not deeply interested?"-Monthly Magazine.

"A very interesting volume, containing a complete history of the past and present state of the West Indies. Monthly Review. "The only readable book on the West India Colonies that has yet appeared: it abounds in lively and graphic pictures of society."Glasgow Free Press.

"This volume cannot fail to supply much valuable information to those interested in West India property, as well as to those who are pledged to advance the great cause of humanity-the abolition of negro slavery."-British Magazine.

2. The DOMINIE'S LEGACY; consisting of a Series of detached Tales. 2d edition, 3 vols. post 8vo, price 24s. "We begin now to have some hopes of winning fame for sound wholesome literature, since the public are willing to patronize so unpretending and unpuffed a work as the Dominie's Legacy," Athenæum.

"These highly interesting tales well deserve a place in every library."-Blackwood's Magazine.

3. TRAVELS and RESEARCHES of the most Eminent English Missionaries. By the Author of the "Dominie's Legacy." In one closely-printed volume, price 7s. 6d., neatly bound in cloth.

"A little work, well conceived, and extremely well executed. The author need not be anxious on the subject of encouragement; a good and useful work like this is sure to meet with it."-Spectator.

"Though the Christian may find much for solemn reflection, and the philosopher much to interest in this volume, vet an idler could hardly take up a more amusing book."-Sunday Times. "A volume which will be read with avidity, more particularly in the country"-Athenæum.

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2. Monsieur Nongtongpaw, 1s.
3. Monsieur Tonson, Is.
4. Monsieur Mallet, 1s.

5. Margate, a Humorous Poem,
1s. 6d.

6. Brighton, a Comic Sketch, 1s. 7. Matthew's Comic Annual, 1s.

Price of each Number ed., and 10d. when stamped and sent free by post; but arrangements have been made, by which unstamped copies are delivered on the day of publication to Subscribers in all the principal towns of Scotland. It is sold likewise in Monthly Parts, (price 28.) neatly covered; and is made up into volumes every half year, one great object being to make its contents of standard interest Published for the Proprietors, every Saturday Morning, by JOHN AITKEN, (of CONSTABLE & Co.) 19, WATERLOO PLACE;

Sold also by THOMAS ATKINSON & Co., 84, Trongate, Glasgow; W.
CURRY, jun. and Co., Dublin; HURST, CHANCE, and Co., St
Paul's Churchyard; and EFFINGHAM WILSON, Royal Exchange,
London: and by all Newsmen, Postmasters, and Clerks of the
Roads throughout the United Kingdom.

Just published, in 1 vol. 8vo, price 14s.

THE PRESENT STATE of AUSTRALIA; a

Description of the Country, its Advantages and Prospects with reference to Emigration; and a particular Account of the Manners, Customs, and Condition of its aboriginal Inhabitants.

By ROBERT DAWSON, Esq.

Late Chief Agent of the Australian Agricultural Company.

"The comprehensive nature of Mr Dawson's duties, and the

monuments he left of his exertions, demonstrate that no man could stand in more favourable circumstances than he did, for appreciating the exact amount of benefit to be derived from location in New South Wales. The narrative portion of his book is distinguished by delightful simplicity, affording the general reader a fund of agreeable information, while those whose thoughts are fixed upon emigration to Australia will find the question discussed, both specifically and incidentally, to a highly satisfactory extent."Athenium.

SMITH, ELDER, and Co., Cornhill, London.
LOGAN'S HIGHLANDS AND
HIGHLANDERS.

In Two Volumes, Demy 8vo., price 50s,,-Royal 8vo, price L.2, 28.,
Dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty,
THE SCOTTISH GAEL; or, Celtic Manners as
preserved among the Highlanders, Being an Historical and
Descriptive Account of the Inhabitants, Antiquities, and National
Peculiarities of Scotland, more particularly of the Northern or Gaelic
Parts of the Country, where the singular Habits of the Aboriginal
Celts are still most tenaciously retained. Illustrated by upwards of
Sixty descriptive Plates, and accurately coloured Engravings of the
Costumes of the Highland Clans; with correct Specimens and De-
scriptions of their respective Badges, Tartans, &c. &c.

By JAMES LOGAN,

Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. "Mr Logan has acquitted himself loyally to his country, and faithfully to Literature-his work bears in every page the unequivocal evidence of observation and research. To all Scotchmen, and lovers of Scotland-to every enquirer into the history of man-we recommend Mr Logan's book."-Athenæum.

"Mr Logan's work will have the good effect of clearing up many doubts, and of showing the Celts and Lowlanders in a more distinct light than they have hitherto been relatively placed; it possesses also the merit of being accurate, patient in details, highly descriptive, and always entertaining. Wherever there is a small collection of books pretending to the character of a Library, this History of the Scottish Gael should be added to it without loss of time."- Atlas. "A production of much research and ability, and replete with interesting investigations into our Northern Antiquities. It deserves the warmest patronage of the public, as a most meritorious, curious, and sterling performance."-Literary Gazette.

SMITH, ELDER, and Co., 65, Cornhill, London.

As a complete LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS to this Work will be inserted at the end of the Second Volume, Gentlemen desirous of possessing Subscribers' Copies will require to forward their names to the Publishers, or to their respective Booksellers, immediately.

NEW WORKS,

NEARLY READY FOR PUBLICATION BY HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington Street, London. I.

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L'HERMITE DE LA CHAUSEE D'ANTIN.

Par M. De Jouy, Membre de l'Academie Française. Being a selection of the most interesting articles from the larger celebrated works of M. Jouy, descriptive of the Scenes and Manners of Paris in the present times, and equally adapted for the Student of Modern French in its purest form, and for the general reader, in respect of wit and amusement. A list is appended of words of familiar Parisian use, but not to be found in Dictionaries. WAUGH and INNES, 2, Hunter Square, and 31, South Hanover CHER, and ARNOT, London.

THE CORRESPONDENCE of the RIGHT HON. Street, Edinburgh; M. OGLE, Glasgow; and WHITTAKER, TREA

SIR JOHN SINCLAIR, BART., with REMINISCENCES of the most DISTINGUISHED CHARACTERS who have appeared in Great Britain and in Foreign Countries during the last 50 years, illustrated with fac-similes of upwards of 200 Autographs. In 2 vols. 8vo, with Portrait.

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The TUILERIES. An Historical Romance. the Authoress of Hungarian Tales. In three vols. post svo.

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By

VI. CAPTAIN BEECHEY'S VOYAGE to the PACIFIC and BEHRING'S STRAIT, for the purpose of Discovery, and of Co-operating with the Expeditions under Captains Parry and Franklin. In One vol. with numerous Plates, engraved by Finden. VII.

The HISTORICAL TRAVELLER. By Mrs

CHARLES GORE. In one vol. small 8vo. This Work will consist of a series of Narratives connected with the most curious epochs of European history, and with the phenomena of European countries. It is expressly designed for the use of young persons, to whom the study of the Universal History can only be partially presented.

This day is published, In three vols.

(Uniform with "Tales of a Grandfather,") Price Half-a-Guinea,

AMERICAN STORIES,

FOR CHILDREN.

Collected by MISS MITFORD,
Author of Our Village."

London: WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and Co.; and WAUGH and INNES, 2, Hunter Square, and 31, South Hanover Street, Ediaburgh.

This day, 18mo, 2s. 6d, cloth,

A BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR of the late Dr

WALTER OUDNEY and Captain HUGH CLAPPERTON, both of the Royal Navy, and Major ALEX. GORDON LAING, all of whom died amid their active and enterprising endeavours to EXPLORE the INTERIOR of AFRICA.

By the Rev. THOMAS NELSON, M.W.S. London: WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and Co.; and WarGn and INNES, 2, Hunter Square, and 31, South Hanover Street, Edinburgh.

Edinburgh: Published for the Proprietors, every Saturday Morning, by JOHN AITKEN, (of CONSTABLE & Co.) 19, WATERLOO PLACE;

Sold also by THOMAS ATKINSON & Co., 84, Trongate, Glasgow; W. CURRY, jun. and Co., Dublin; HURST, CHANCE, and Co., St Paul's Churchyard; and EFFINGHAM WILSON, Royal Exchange, London; and by all Newsmen, Postmasters, and Clerks of the Roads throughout the United Kingdom.

Price 6d. ; or Stamped and sent free by post, 10d. Printed by BALLANTYNE & Co., Paul's Work, Canongate.

THE MAID'S ADIEU.
By John Malcolm.

WHEN I in death departed

Lie dark and all deserted,

Forget not thy last love; but when the bright day
Smiles o'er the sleep forsaken,

It never more can waken

Oh! then a passing thought give

To her that's away

When vespers sweet are hymning,

And shadows deep are dimming,

And night's dews are weeping the sun's vanish'd ray,

Then by the bright hearth blazing,

On beauty's circle gazing,

Wilt thou a passing sigh breathe

For her that's away?

When summer bright discloses

Her gay and garden roses,

And smiles o'er the land in her fairest array ;
With golden glow illuming

A world, where all is blooming,

Think then upon the pale flower
That died in her May,

And when the year is waning,
And autumn winds are plaining,

And Nature's wan beauty is touch'd with decay;
When round thy pathway lying
The yellow leaves are dying,

The faded things will tell thee

Of her that's away.

LITERARY CHIT-CHAT AND VARIETIES.

JOHN EPPS, M.D., announces a Life of the late John Walker, M.D., Director and Vaccinator of the Royal Jennerian and Lon. don Vaccine Institutions. Next after Jenner, Walker has had the greatest share of merit in the promotion of vaccination.

A new edition of Crofton Croker's Killarney Legends is announced, with contributions from the Hon. Mrs Norton, and G. P. R. James, Esq.

A full-length portrait of the King, after Lawrence, and another of the Queen, after Beechy, engraving in mezzotinto by Hodgetts, will appear early in the spring.

Messrs Treuttel, Wurtz, and Co. are to commence, early in March, the publication of a French Family Library, in 8vo, with portraits.

Mr Macfadyen of Glasgow announces a musical publication, somewhat like the Musical Annuals. It is to be called The Western Garland,-the words by Mr Atkinson-the music to be fur. nished by the chief professors of the "gentle art" resident in the West of Scotland.

The Philharmonic Society of Glasgow have already had several private Concerts, and are soon to have a public one.-The Misses Paton sing at Mr Nicol's next week.

LEITH.-A Society has been lately established here for the culti vation of vocal and instrumental music, under the title of "The Leith Philharmonic Society." It at present consists of about forty members, including about ten from Edinburgh. Though there have been only three meetings, several symphonies, overtures, and glees, with orchestral accompaniments, have been performed with considerable precision and effect. We understand it is contemplated to have what is called an open night in the course of a few weeks, when we hope to be able to give a more particular account of the proceedings of this very promising society.

ART AND ARTISTS.-Mr Westmacott, Professor of Sculpture, delivered his first lecture for the season in the Royal Academy, on Monday was a week. He dwelt forcibly on the necessity of observing those principles which directed the practice of the Greek sculptors.-Edwin Landseer has been elected a Royal Academician. Stothard and Etty have succeeded in their exertions to prevent the removal of the fine Gothic screen in York Cathedral. We rejoice at this; for we could ill bear to see one characteristic feature of this venerable pile defaced.-It is rumoured that a new society of painters in water.colours is about to be established in London-The St Luke's Club held its monthly meeting on Tuesday last, in the Waterloo Hotel-Alexander Nasmyth, Esq., in the chair.

SCOTTISH FRIENDLY SOCIETY OF GOVERNESSES AND FEMALE TEACHERS.-We are happy to give whatever publicity our columns can communicate to the following letter:

"Sir,-Allow me to request your attention, and'through you that

of a numerous class of readers, to The Scottish Friendly Society
of Governesses and Female Teachers,' at present establishing in
Edinburgh. The list of patrons includes most of our countrymen,
who are distinguished for worth, talents, and influence. The list
of honorary subscribers, though respectable, is not numerous, and
I am far from wishing it to become so. It is, indeed, desirable that
some contributions should be obtained, to meet the extra expenses
unavoidable at the beginning of such an institution; but once
fairly set agoing, it must be left to stand or fall by the estimation
in which it is held by those for whose benefit it is intended. There
are many in the class of governesses, who have entered it upon the
truly Christian principle, that it is their duty to 'learn and labour
To such I need not urge the ad-
truly to get their own living.'
vantage of entering into this Society. It may, however, be neces-
sary to remind them, that these advantages must be proportioned
to the numbers that come forward, and that therefore an early
intimation of their intentions is of importance. But there are
many governesses, scarcely advanced beyond their pupils in any
thing but the elementary branches of education, and a few showy
accomplishments; young women who have been induced to adopt
the profession by the representations of their friends that it would
raise their rank in society; persons quite ignorant of the world
and its ways. Out of such materials, judicious mothers of families
may, and not unfrequently have made inestimable teachers of
youth. I would call upon such mothers, to enforce upon any young
females of this class they may have under their roofs, the propriety
of laying up, in the days of health and youth, against the approach
of sickness and old age; and to instruct them regarding the bene
fits of the Society I have named. In hopes that these hints may
lead persons of more influence than myself to think and act in this
A SCOTTISH PARSON'S WIFE,
matter, I remain, &c. &c.
"L

Manse, February, 1831."
Theatrical Gossip.-A new piece (a translation from the French,
of course) has been produced at Covent Garden, entitled "Com.
rades and Friends." By all accounts, it is "bitter bad." "Much
Ado about Nothing" has been acted at the same theatre, with a
strong new cast, Miss Kemble performing Beatrice, and Miss
Taylor Hero. The performance seems to have given general satis-
faction, Miss Mitford's "Inez de Castro" will be produced before
Easter; and a tragedy by Barry Cornwall is talked of.-The Ora-
torios have commenced at Drury Lane. Miss Paton has re-ap-
peared. Our correspondent hints that her voice is scarcely equal
to what it was; but admits that her popularity is nothing dimi.
nished. The celebrated David has made his appearance at the
King's Theatre. The most discordant accounts are given of his
merits. A Mademoiselle Beck made her debut the same evening :
she is reported to be a respectable, but rather tame performer.-
In the French plays, Bouffé continues to increase in popularity.
He is said to be equally happy in the simple delineation of nature,
and in the broadest farce. In the latter, however, he never out-
steps the bounds of taste; a degree of tact frequently met with
upon the French stage, but on our own possessed exclusively,
we believe, by the Manager of the Edinburgh Theatre Royal.-
Mr Aldridge, late of the Liverpool Theatre, has been engaged
as leader by Madame Vestris.-Miss Foote is performing at Bath
with her usual attraction.-The Manchester Theatre is about to
open in great force, and with a splendid opera.-Mr Russell has
been succeeded by Messrs Vining and Ward in the lease of the
Brighton Theatre.-Vandenhoff has been in Glasgow for a week
past-well supported both behind and before the scenes.-Young's
approaching visit here would be a source of unmixed pleasure,
were it not for the fatal word "last." He is right; but when
he leaves the stage, our last really classical tragic actor is lost to
We admire, and shall ever be ready to bear testimony to
Macready's genius, but he cannot supply the place of Young to us.
Kean-ought not to have returned.

us.

SAT.

WEEKLY LIST OF PERFORMANCES.
FEBRUARY 19-25.

Cinderella, & Lore in Wrinkles,
Do. & the White Phantom.
TUES. Do. & The Bottle Imp.

MON.

WED.

Do. & Perfection.

THURS. Do. & The Bottle Imp.
FRI. Do. & Masaniello.

Were

TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS. ANNA MARIA has imposed a disagreeable task upon us. we a young lady, we should like, of all things, to have such pretty lines addressed to us; but love effusions are best kept secret.—“ J. F." wishes also to know our opinion of his verses; we never give opinions.-"Lines on the Fine Arts" are inadmissible-so is Ofto's communication.-The Legend from Voigt's "Reinische Sagen" has already been translated.-The "Astonishing Incident" is very commonplace. The "Last of the M'Ians" has not yet been found; so soon as he is recovered, he shall either be printed or returned.-Verses by the same author scarcely come up to our standard. The same answer must serve "J. N."-"S. S." will not do. Our "Constant Reader" may perhaps dissent from our judg ment-we have done our best.-J. B. T's" last communication "Quis ?" is not equal to some of his writings which we have seen.-", "Thirsis," and "M.," scarcely come up to our standard.

[No. 120, February 26, 1831.]

ADVERTISEMENTS,

CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC.

Connected with Literature, Science, and the Arts. MR ROGERS, ORGANIST of ST JOHN'S CHAPEL,

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PROVINCE OF MORAY ADVERTISER;
A WEEKLY JOURNAL, Price 7d.

THE ELGIN COURIER commenced on the 13th
of July, 1827, since which time it has been received with a
regularly increasing measure of public favour. Making due allow-
ance for the disproportion which exists in the extent of the popula-
tion of Elgin, and that of any other provincial town in the country in
which a Newspaper is published,-the Proprietor affirms, with the
utmost confidence in the truth of the statement, that the success of
the Elgin Courier, since its commencement, has not been surpassed
by that of any other Journal in Great Britain.

begs to announce his intention of giving a Concert of Sacred Music, in the Hopetoun Rooms, on Friday Evening, the 11th of March; consisting of a selection from the Messiah, the Works of Haydn, Mozart, Spohr, &c. &e. The Choruses will be accompa nied by a splendid Organ, fitted up expressly for this occasion by Messrs Small, Bruce, and Company.

Particulars will be given in a future Advertisement.
Edinburgh, Feb, 17, 1831.

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This day is published,

In 4 vols. foolscap, price £1, 8s. in cloth boards, illustrated with 100 Engravings of curious, rare, and interesting subjects, LONDINIANA;or, ANECDOTES, TRACTS, and MEMORIALS of the STREETS, BUILDINGS, and PERSONAGES, connected with the HISTORY of LONDON in all ages. By E. W. BRAYLEY, Esq.

"Mr Brayley's Londiniana is indeed a very interesting miscellany, in which the historian, the antiquary, the topographer, and the man of letters, will find ample and various sources to gratify each his peculiar appetite."-Literary Gazette. See also Gentleman's Magazine, the Monthly Review, the New Monthly Magazine, &c. &c. London: HURST, CHANCE, and Co., 65, St Paul's Churchyard; and HENRY CONSTABLE, Edinburgh.

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FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW,
No. XIII.
JANUARY 1831.

CONTENTS.-I. Spirit of Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries-II. Mythology and Religion of Ancient Greece.-III. Andral on Consumption.-IV. Carl Maria von Weber.-V. The Fine Arts of the Middle Ages. VI. History of the Hanseatic League.-VII. History and Goethe-IX. The Brunswick Revolution.-X. The United of the Ancient Germans.-VIII, Correspondence between Schiller

The leading features of the Elgin Courier are, the independence of its principles on every subject it discusses the space it devotes to markets and agricultural subjects its attention to subjects connected with the localities of the town and county of Elgin-the quantity of original discussion it contains, which is, perhaps, more than is contained in any other Provincial Journal in the country-the copiousness and impartiality of its extracts from the more respectable Lon-States.-XI. German Pocket Books for 1851.-XII. to XVIII. Critidon and other Journals-and the space it devotes to reviews of new publications.

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"The Elgin Courier, a highly respectable Journal."-London Weekly Review. "That spirited Journal, the Elgin Courier, contains the following remarks," &c.-Glasgow Saturday Post,

The following observations are contained in that spirited Journal, the Elgin Courier," &c.-Glasgow Chronicle.

"We observe in the last number of that spirited Paper, the Elgin Courier, an excellent report of an Elgin reform meeting.-Edinburgh Advertiser.

In consequence of the number of literary works sent to the Elgin Courier Office for reviews, it is deemed proper to mention, that such works, when of general interest, are noticed in the order in which they are received.

Published at an early hour every Friday morning, by J. GRANT, Roy Place, Elgin. Agents, Mr R. BARKER, Fleet Street, London; and Messrs ROBERTSON and Scorт, 5, St Andrew Square, Edinburgh.

(One interest.)

cal Sketches Notices to Correspondents-Miscellaneous Literary
Notices and List of New Works published on the Continent, &c. &c.
Printed for TREUTTEL, WURTZ, and Co,, London; and sold by
ROBERT CADELL, 41, St Andrew Square, Edinburgh.

Of whom may be had, Numbers 1. to X. 7s. 6d. each.-Nos. XI. and XII. 6s. each.

Edinburgh: Published for the Proprietors, every Saturday Morning,
by JOHN AITKEN, (of CONSTABLE & Co.) 19, WATERLOO
PLACE;

Sold also by THOMAS ATKINSON & Co., 84, Trongate, Glasgow; W.
CURRY, jun. and Co., Dublin; HURST, CHANCE, and Co., St
Paul's Churchyard; and EFFINGHAM WILSON, Royal Exchange,
London; and by all Newsmen, Postmasters, and Clerks of the
Roads throughout the United Kingdom.

Price 6d. ; or Stamped and sent free by post, 10d.
Printed by BALLANTYNE & Co., Paul's Work, Canongate.

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