become imbued with the beauties of other great composers | also, and then his own fine thoughts will run a less risk of assuming any one particular tone, or of flowing continually in the same channel. Were Mr Thomson to fix his residence on the Continent for some months, and place himself under the tuition of Hummel, Cherubini, or some other old and practised master, he could not fail to reap much benefit from their remarks on his compositions; and whilst he probably would acquire a freer and less limited style, he would, at the same time, retain and improve all his own natural taste and talent. evenings in the week; and were it not for him, the house would, I very much fear, realize old John Kemble's prophecy, and become "a splendid desert." He has, however, merely rung the changes as yet in Richard, Sir Giles Overreach, and Othello, though he is promised in a new character, which, for the sake of the Theatre, and his own fame, he will, I hope, take time and pains enough to study well and perfectly. The subjects of the grand Christmas Pantomimes, which we, who are in the secret, may whisper to be very excellent, are, at Drury-Lane, "Jack in a Box, or Harlequin and the Princess of the Hidden Island;" and at Covent-Garden, the old nursery tale of "Who ness and bosoms" of all its juvenile visitors.-The ponderous Mademoiselle D'jeck still continues so attractive at the Adelphi, that it is absolutely requisite to secure places ten days before-hand ;--and the Cobourg has announced another still more surprising Elephant in a new drama by Tom Dibdin, with the classical cognomen of "Siamaraindianaboo!" My next will, I expect, contain more news; and my letter therefore will be, I hope, better worth my writing and your reading. I am extremely glad to find that Miss Smithson seem at last to have found her proper level. How the Parisians ever came to praise her as they did, was always a mystery to me, who so well remember her insipidity at DruryLane; but that she should have been praised in England, as she has occasionally been since her return, is still more enigmatical. We have this week seen Miss Jarman again in the part of the Youthful Queen. We do not hesitate to pro-killed Cock Robin?" which must come home to "the businounce her acting, in this piece, equal-probably superior -to any thing the stage can at this moment produce. Her picture of the young, ardent, beautiful, intellectual, and impassioned princess, is the very embodyment of a poet's dream. Had Miss Jarınan made her debut in London in this part, under similarly favourable auspices as Miss F. Kemble, when she came out as Juliet, the piece would have run every night for a whole season, and we should never have heard the last of it. If the London people rave so much about Miss Kemble, who has appeared as yet only in two characters, we certainly do not see why we in Edinburgh should not be allowed to express ourselves somewhat enthusiastically regarding an actress like Miss Jarman, who is put to the severe test of taking the first female part in almost every piece that is acted, and who, although many of them are foreign to her dispositions and her genius, never fails at least to please, and more frequently to delight. We trust that Mr Murray will endeavour to secure Miss Jarman as a permanent member of his company; and at all events, we can assure him, that having accustomed us to her acting during one part of the season, he will not consult his own best interests if he does not keep her here for the remainder of it. He may have engaged the support of a succession of stars, but a single star, without the assistance which no other of the company but Miss Jarman can give, will not be satisfactory. We know this opinion to be general. Old Cerberus. METROPOLITAN THEATRICALS. London, December 21st, 1829. LITERARY CHIT-CHAT AND VARIETIES. We have been favoured with a perusal, in sheets, of the forthcoming third volume of the History of the University of Edinburgh. It contains much curious and interesting matter, and shall be review. ed in the Journal next Saturday. which we announced in our last, has been handed to us. It is a very A copy of The Excitement, or a Book to induce Boys to read, attractive and pleasing volume, and will form the subject of an in teresting notice in our next. Abridgement of Dr Rask's Swedish Icelandic Grammar. In the edition of Boswell's Life of Dr Samuel Johnson, which is now in preparation by the Right Hon. John Wilson Croker, we understand that much new light will be thrown on the manners of the time, the state of society, and the characters of persons. Many curious and entertaining circumstances which occurred in the inter vals of Boswell's visits to London will also be introduced. Mr Klauer Klattowski, author of the German Synoptical Grammar, has in the press a Manual of German Literature, intended for self-tuition. The whole selection will be illustrated by copious explanatory notes, and the first portion of the work will be accompanied by an interlinear analytical translation. Mr Klauer has also nearly UPON Miss Kemble's first performance of Belvidera, ready for publication a Manual of Icelandic Literature, with an .though the free-list was suspended, yet hundreds were turned away for whom there was no room; and even the orchestra, to the exclusion of all the band, excepting some half dozen violins, was let in extra seats, to accommodate about ninety persons, at one guinea each! Though suffering from severe indisposition, all doubt was very speedily at an end respecting her renewed triumph, for never was an audience more delighted, or more unanimous. Her subsequent performances have certainly been improvements on her first; and, on the whole, she may, in the present state of the stage, defy all rivalry. new scenery is most splendid, and the other leading characters such as they ought to be, to support such a Belvidera. The Theatre, on Miss K.'s nights, still continues crowded; and, to meet the increased and increasing demand for places, one row of seats is still taken from the orchestra every evening.-Miss Foote, much improved since she was last here, is much applauded, but does not, as indeed might be expected on the bye-nights, draw great houses. The immortal" Black-eyed Susan" is yet playing, and to be played until the holidays. The Drury-Lane's bad taste, and ill success in novelties, still seem to attend her; since, only on Saturday last, a new drama by Douglas Jerrold, somewhat quaintly styled in the bills," entirely new and original," was most decidedly and deservedly condemned, under the title of the "Witch Finder," although the talents of W. Farren, Harley, Cooper, Sinclair, &c. were all exerted to the utmost to make it palatable. Kean continues to draw for three Early in January will be published, Part I. to be completed in about 12 Parts, of a new and highly embellished edition of Walton's and Cotton's complete Angler, with Illustrations by T. Stothard, R.A., and original Memoirs and Notes by Nicholas Harris Nicholas, Esq. In the Appendix, the celebrated Treatyse of Fysshynge with an Angle, by Juliana Berners, will be printed entire from the Book of St Albans. Mr Robert Montgomery's new poem, entitled Satan, will make its appear.nce next week. Mr A. G. Stapleton, formerly private secretary to the late Mr Canning, announces the Political Life of that distinguished individual, from his acceptance of the Seals of the Foreign Department in September 1822, to the period of his death in 1827. The next volume of Dr Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopædia, to be published on the 1st of January, will be the first volume of the History of Maritime and Inland Discovery. Mr Sotheby, the ingenious translator of Oberon, is about to send. to press a new translation of the Iliad, which, we understand, possesses merits of no mean order. The first volume of the Family Classical Library, commencing with the Orations of Demosthenes, translated by Thomas Leland, D.D., will be published on the 1st of January. Number I. of Gray's Illustrations of Indian Zoology, consisting of coloured figures of Indian Animals, unknown or not yet publish ed, will appear on New-Year's-Day. The Rev. Hobart Caunter is preparing for publication a poem, entitled "The Island Bride," with an illustration by Martin. Among other interesting new works announced by Mr Murray of Albemarle Street, we observe,-Consolations in Travel, or the Last Days of a Philosopher, by Sir Humphry Davy. A Memoir of the Life and Public Services of the late Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles. The Book of Psalms, newly translated from the Hebrew, and with Explanatory Notes, by W. French, D.D., Master of Jesus College, Cambridge, and G. Skinner, M.A. Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge. A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Giovanni Finati. The Life of Julius Cæsar, by the Author of the Life of Alexander the Great. Financial Reform, by Sir Henry Parnell. The Kirby Letters, a Family Tour from Yorkshire to Penzance. Principles of Geology, by C. Leyell, F.R.S. The Life of Sir Humphry Davy, comprising a great part of his early Correspondence, by Dr Paris. The Mirror of the Graces, or the English Lady's Costume, is announced for early publication, by a Lady of Distinction. Musical Illustrations of the Waverley Novels, by Eliza Flower, are announced. Anecdotal Reminiscences of distinguished Literary and Political Characters, with Autographs, is announced by Mr Leigh Cliffe. The Poetry of the Magyars, with an account of the Language and Literature of Hungary, by Dr Bowring, is in the press. A poem entitled the Reproof of Brutus is announced, which will contain appeals, on the state of the country, to Mr Peel, Sir F. Burdett, Messrs Hume, Horton, and Sadler, the Archbishop of Canterbury, &c. Among other novelties, a complete edition of the poetical works of the Rev. George Croly is preparing for publication. Mr Croly deservedly holds a very high rank among our living poets. TIME'S TELESCOPE -We are requested by the editor of the first sixteen volumes of this work to state, that he is in no way connected with the forthcoming volume for 1830. JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES.-Mr Knowles is delivering his Lectures on Dramatic Literature with great success at Manchester. It is stated in one of the Manchester papers, that his observations on various points are calculated to produce as strong an effect on the judgment of his audience, as the beautiful readings and recitations with which his Lectures are interspersed produce on their feelings. LADIES' TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.-The New York Observer informs us, that the ladies of a town in Ohio have formed themselves into a Temperance Society, and adopted the following constitution: "We, the subscribers, having witnessed and heard of many cases of misery and ruin, in consequence of the free use of ardent spirits, and desirous to prevent, if possible, so great evils, have resolved--1. We will wholly abstain from the use of ardent spirits on all occasions, except when prescribed by a temperate physician. 2. We will discountenance all addresses in any of the male sex, with a view to matrimony, if they shall be known to drink ardent spirits, either periodically, or on any public occasion. 2. We, as mothers, daughters, and sisters, will use our influence to prevent the connexion of our friends with a man who shali habitually drink any kind of ardent spirits." We leave our readers to draw their own inference in regard to these reformadoes (as the Baron of Bradwardine sayeth); but we should merely like to know what were the characters of the ladies before the above resolutions were entered into. To say the least, it looks a leetle suspicious. A KNOWING EDITOR.-In La Belle Assemblée for December, the editor of that fashionable work thus displays his acquaintance with the state of affairs in the literary world :-" We certainly anticipated the extinction this year of some of the mob of the annual pretenders. Whether the Keepsake is amongst the dead and forgotten, we have not been informed; we only know we have not seen it; if gonepeace to its manes! The Landscape Annual, about which so much fuss was made, has not yet appeared; and, for aught we know, will not be published at all (!)" All the world of course knows, with the exception of this editor, that both the works he mentions have been printed, published, and reviewed nearly six weeks ago. Does the editor of La Belle Assemble live at Timbuctoo? Theatrical Gossip.-To show that there is no slight diversity of opinion regarding the merits of Miss F. Kemble, a friend to whom we expressly applied for a verdict concerning her, thus writes on the subject:-" Fanny Kemble I saw (in company with a judicious friend) play Juliet. We agreed in thinking it a most audacious humbug. The name of Kemble and the newspaper trumpery led the miserable Cockneys. The newspapers, one and all, I know, and a precious knot they are. Take it as an infallible rule, that their ecstasies are the agonies of truth and taste." We hope this is a little trop fort. Of the performances of the Adelphi elephant, which we shrewdly suspect is little better than a large humbug, also, the Court Journal furnishes the following account:-"The drama which introduces this enlightened foreigner to an English audience, is modestly composed, so that there may be no jealousy between the Elephant and the author, the whole merit being left to the quadruped-who presents posies to the ladies of the harem-car ries a letter from a distressed damsel to her lover incarcerates a whole body of traitors-and, when two hostile armics are a the point of joining issue, majestically walks between them, and does as much as to say, Put up your swords,' which they readily do. The sagacious arbitrator of war must have his banquet after such a toilsome exhaustion of the animal system and of the mental faculties, and he accordingly rings his bell, for dish after dish, and bottle after bottle, which, with his napkin under his chin, he consumes with evident satisfaction. Next he dances what may be well called a pas seul, for one leg most reluctantly follows the other, leaving it seul for no short period. Finally, when the legitimate and the usurper are crossing blades, the Elephant majestically enters, takes the crown from the head of the latter, like a good and loyal lifts in the air, bearing him out of danger; and afterwards he cargentleman,' places it on the head of the rightful sovereign, whom he ries the rightful King and his mistress upon his back in grand procession, a living sign of the Elephant and Castle.' In fact, the Elephant is well introduced, and between the narrow scenes he looks of an enormous bulk. In certain lights, his skin seems of a dark mouse-colour, and instead of the unpleasant appearance of the hard encrusted testaceous hide, it looks from above as if it had a fine coat of down. The house, this week, has been filled to overflowing, and with really good company."-On the recent occasion of Mr Vandenhoff's benefit at Liverpool, he received a substantial proof of the high estimation in which he is held by the patrons of the drama there. The house was crowded in every part; so great was the pressure in the pit, that numbers received back their money, and retired. The receipts amounted to L.275.-There has been a terrible row at Manchester between De Begnis and the Manager of the Theatre-Royal. The latter, however, has made good his point, and prevented the Italians from performing operas in the minor theatre, which he looked upon as an infringement of his patent. They now give only concerts.-Master Burke, who has called himself ten years of age, for the last fifteen, is playing at Carlisle.-Alexander has opened the Theatre-Royal, Glasgow, with applause, but with a very indifferent company. We regret to learn that Mr Macready is still in bad health, having been threatened with the return of an alarining constitutional complaint.-" The Youthful Days of Shakspeare," a new drama, which has been successful at Covent-Garden, is to be produced here next week; also the Christmas pantomime. WEEKLY LIST OF PERFORMANCES. SAT. The House of Aspen, & the Youthful Queen. TO OUR READERS. IN our next Number, which will commence the Third Volume 01 the LITERARY JOURNAL. We shall take an opportunity of informing our Readers of our projects for the future. TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS. WE regret that, notwithstanding our double Number, we have been obliged to omit this week several articles by esteemed Corre spondents, which are in types, and will appear speedily. Our table is covered with new books, all of which we shall over take in our next, and succeeding numbers. We shall be glad to hear again from "Astolpho" at his convenience. The Memoir of the late Mr Hacket of Inveramsay may be forwarded to us at any time that is most agreeable. The Stanzas by "G. B." of Stonehaven, and "W. S. M." of Thurso, shall have a place.-Of many other poetical favours we can dical Advice," and an “ Epitaph," by "J. D." of Leith,—“ Epitaph at present only acknowledge the receipt. Our list includes" Meon a Lady of Quality at Bath,"-" Song," by "C. W."-" A Poetical Epistle to the Editor,' ,"-" A Poem, consisting of forty-one stanzas of ottava rima, written in pencil,"-" The Vision," by " E. P.," and "Woman," by "W." Of the Poems transmitted to us from West-Houses, we shall in a week or two insert, with a few alterations, that entitled "The Witch Dance." The others will be returned. Our opinion upon the longer poem alluded to is at the author's service. ERRATA IN OUR LAST NUMBER.-In Mr Tennant's Remarks on the Psalms, for "paraphrases," read periphrasis; for "plethargy," read plethory for "disturbed the image," read distorted the image ; and for " concerned to accompany,” read conceived to accompany. [No. 59. December 26, 1829.] ADVERTISEMENTS, Connected with Literature, Science, and the Arts. This day was published, By JOHN WARDLAW, St Andrew's Street, SACRED HISTORY, in the form of Letters, ad dressed to the Pupils of the Edinburgh Sessional School. By the Author of the Account of that Institution, &c. Part I. comprising the Period from the Creation to the death of Moses. JOHN WARDLAW Edinburgh; WILLIAM COLLINS, Glasgow; JAMES DUNCAN, and WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and ARNOT, London; and JAMES M. LECKIE, Dublin. NEW EDITION OF THE ENCYCLOPÆDIA On the 1st of March, 1830, will be published, Price Six Shillings, of a new, greatly improved, and cheap Edition of the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, being the SEVENTH, including the recent Supplement to that Work: with Preliminary Dissertations on the History of the Sciences. By the late Professors STEWART and PLAY FÁIR, and by the Right Hon. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH and Professor LESLIE. Illustrated by a new set of Engravings on Steel. To be published in Monthly Parts, and completed in Twenty Volumes quarto. Edited by Professor M. NAPIER. MODE AND TERMS OF PUBLICATION. I. By augmenting the contents of the page, but without decreasing the size of the type, the work, while much improved in appearance, will be comprised, notwithstanding the great extension of its matter, in Twenty Quarto Volumes, handsomely printed on paper of a superior quality, twenty volumes of the present being nearly equal to twenty-four of the former Editions. Each volume will consist of 800 pages, containing a much greater quantity of matter than any similar publication; and the Proprietors hold themselves distinctly pledged to the Public, that the work shall not, on any ac count, exceed Twenty-One Volumes: their present confident belief, at the same, time, being that it will be completed in Twenty. II. The publication will proceed in Monthly Parts, of which Six will form a volume; each part thus averaging above 133 pages. The first part will be published on the first of March 1850. As the printing of the whole will be finished long before the expiration of the period required for issuing the successive Monthly Parts, the Subscribers will have the option, at the close of that operation, of completing at once their copies of the work, or of abiding by the publication in Parts till the end of the series. In 3 vols. post 8vo, GERALDINE of DESMOND; or, IRELAND in the DAYS of ELIZABETH. An Historical Romance. "The work will take its station among the best historical ro mances that have been written."-Cheltenham Chronicle. "One of the finest and purest impersonations which the Genius of Fiction, working upon the pages of history, has yet produced." "Geraldine of Desmond is, in our opinion, a work of the highest merit."-Caledonian Mercury. III. Each Part will be sold for Six Shillings, thus making the price of a quarto volume, of 800 ample pages, only Thirty-Six Shillings-a price very considerably lower than that of any similar publication of the day; and which, when the quantity of Matter in each volume, the quality of Paper and Printing, the numerous Engravings, and the ability of the Articles, are taken into account, must be allowed to place the work in a highly advantageous point of view. Considering its Execution and Extent, it will, indeed, present the cheapest Digest of Human Knowledge that has yet appeared in Britain, in the convenient form of a Dictionary. Printed for ADAM BLACK, Edinburgh. In one thick volume octavo, double columns, Price 14s. cloth boards, "We have not perused a production of modern days in which we have been more deeply interested or more greatly surprised.”— Morning Journal. HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, London; and BELL and BRADFUTE, 6, Bank Street, Edinburgh. A DICTIONARY of MEDICINE, for POPULAR USE; containing an Account of Discases, and their Treatment, with Directions for administering Medicines; the Regulation of Diet and Regimen; and the Management of the Diseases of Women and Children. By ALEXANDER MACAULAY, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, and PhysicianAccoucheur to the Edinburgh New Town Dispensary. "We must add, that BERTHA'S VISIT will be a most agreeable Christmas present to our young friends."-Literary Gazette. JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street, London. "The observations on climate, diet, regimen, and the management of infants, are interesting and judicious,-they comprise all the best established information on the subject. To parents, and those who have the superintendance of children, this work must be a useful guide; in all respects, indeed, the Dictionary of Dr Macaulay is calculated to gratify rational curiosity, to enlighten the minds of the public in general on medical subjects, and to dffuse correct notions on many topics which are too often disguised in technicalities, or debased by superstition. It is, above all, an excellent antidote to every species of quackery and empiricism."-Edinburgh Medical Journal, No. 96. On the 1st of January, 1830, will be published, By WESTLEY and DAVIS, 10, Stationer's Court, THE BRITISH MAGAZINE; a Monthly Jour nal of Literature, Science, and Art; being a continuation of "The Spirit and Manners of the Age." "The British Magazine" will aim to be considered a monthly journal of Literature, Science, and Art, which the heads of families may receive under the perfect assurance that it will contain nothing to which the most scrupulous can object, while it supplies information, and provides amusement, upon important or agreeable topicsfurnishes just and liberal notices of all recently published worksconveys intelligence of modern improvements in science-traces the progress of art-describes the nature, and watches the proceedings, of public institutions-and directs the attention to matters of still higher importance: those principles of religious truth and moral exceilence, by which Great Britain has been so pre-eminently distintinguished among the nations of Europe. "We have seen nothing of the kind more opposed to quackery, or better adapted for consultation."-Literary Gazette. "We know not a safer manual of medicine in our language.”— Scots Times. "Decidedly the most useful book of the kind which has yet been offered to the public.”—Caledonian Mercury. Printed for ADAM BLACK, Edinburgh; and LONGMAN and Co. London. LONDON, 10, STATIONER'S-HALL-COURT. Orders for "The British Magazine" will be received by JOHN BOYD, and any Bookseller in the Kingdom. On Monday, the 4th of January next, will be published, A NEW WEEKLY JOURNAL, The COUNTRY TIMES, and Agricultural and Commercial Advertiser, price only Sevenpence, which will contain fuller and more accurate tables of all the Markets in the Kingdom for Corn, Cattle, and Merchandise of every description, than is contained in any other Newspaper, and give the fullest intelligence on all Foreign and Domestic subjects. The "Country Times" will contain 32 closely-printed columus in eight pages, the subjects so arranged and classified as to enable the reader to turn at once to any particular article. It will also be so formed, that it may be separated into two complete sheets, each having its own department of information, and, therefore, capable of accommodating two readers at once, and, in fact, answering the purpose of two Newspapers. An Index and Title-page will be annually published: thus enabling the subscribers to bind up their papers, which will form, at the close of the year, a volume of peculiar interest, from the great variety of topics embraced in its pages. Orders received by all Booksellers, News-Agents, Postmasters, and at the Office, 139, Fleet Street, London. FOR THE PREVENTION OR REMOVAL OF. HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, &c. BUTLER'S ACIDULATED LOZENGES OF CAYENNE are particularly recommended for Sore Throat, Enlargement of the Tonsils, Relaxation of the Uvula and Membranes of the Throat, and consequent Hoarseness, so prevalent at this season of the year. They have been found of great utility by persons who are in the habit of speaking in public; and the highest testimony in the musi cal world has been advanced in their favour, especially when, from continued exertion of the voice, or the influence of a humid atmosphere, the membranes have become relaxed, and diminished in their tone. These Lozenges are also recommended as a refreshing stimulus during field sports, or any unusual exertion. Prepared by Messrs BUTLER, Chemists to his Majesty, 54, Lower Sackville Street, Dublin, and 73, Prince's Street, Edinburgh, and (authenticated by their name and address in the labels which are affixed on the tops of the Boxes) may be obtained of the principal Druggists in the country; of whom also may be had, their ANTACID LOZENGES of QUININE, for relieving Heartburn, Flatulence, Indigestion, and giving tone to the Stomach. 2s. and 4s. 6d. per Box. NEW EDITIONS OF THE FAMILY LIBRARY. This day is published, in one volume royal 18mo, 5s. THE FAMILY LIBRARY, No. III., containing the LIFE of ALEXANDER the GREAT. By the Rev. J. WILLIAMS, M. A. JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street, London. A New Edition of Nos. I. and II. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, being the LIFE of BUONAPARTE, 2 vols., 15 Engravings, 10s. This day was published, TYTLER'S HISTORY of SCOTLAND, VOL. III., which carries down the History to the conclusion of the Reign of James I. In 8vo, 12s. "The evidence of this very interesting fact," (that Richard II. said by the earliest historians to have been murdered at Pontefract Castle, actually lived many years in Scotland, after the period of his supposed murder,)" will appear in the third volume of Mr Tytler's History of Scotland. Like the tenor of the work in general, it reflects the highest honour on Mr Tytler's talents and industry."-Sir Walter Scott-History of Scotland in Lardner's Cyclopædia, Vol. I. page 250. "The most brilliant age of Scotland is fortunate in having found an historian whose sound judgment is accompanied by a graceful liveliness of imagination."-Quarterly Review, No. LXXXII. Nov. Printed for WILLIAM TAIT, 78, Prince's Street, Edinburgh. 1829. Published this day, By OLIVER & BOYD, Edinburgh, THE EDINBURGH ALMANACK, for 1830.— Besides the former Lists contained in the Almanack, which are carefully corrected, many important Additions have been this Year made, to render it still more generally useful. Volumes of the FAMILY LIBRARY already published, 5s. each, NOS. I. and II. The LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. Second Edition.-No. III. The Life of Alexander the Great. A New Edition.-No. IV. Lives of the most ROB ROY, Vol. II., which completes this Novel, Eminent British Painters, Sculptors, and Architects. Vol. I.-Nos. and forms Vol. VIII. of the New Edition, will be published on Monday the 28th instant, price 5s. done up in cloth. WAVERLEY, GUY MANNERING, and The ANTIQUARY, each in 2 vols., and forming Vols. I., II., III., IV., V., and VI. of the New Edition, are again reprinted. The BLACK DWARF, and Part of OLD MORTALITY, (Vol. IX. of the Edition,) will appear on 1st February. The Publishers have the satisfaction of announcing, that this volume is illustrated with Designs by Wilkie and Burnet. OLD MORTALITY, Volume II., by Wilkie and Cooper. The HEART of MID-LOTHIAN, by Burnet, Stephanhoff, Kidd, and Fraser. V. and VI. The History of the Jews. Vols. I. and II.-No. VII. The Natural History of Insects. Vol. I.-No. VIII. The Court and Camp of Buonaparte. A New Volume of the FAMILY LIBRARY will continue to be published early in every Month. JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street, London. On the 1st of January, 1830, will be published, THE EDINBURGH MEDICAL AND SURGI- LIKEWISE, The BRIDE of LAMMERMOOR, by Stothard, THE EDINBURGH NEW PHILOSOPHICAL E. Landseer, Stephanhoff, and Farrier. The LEGEND of MONTROSE, by Clint and Boxall. THIS NEW EDITION OF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS HA VING AT THIS EARLY STAGE OF ITS PROGRESS ATTAINED A DEGREE OF SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED IN THE ANNALS OF LITERATURE, THE PROPRIETORS HAVE THE PLEASURE OF STATING, THAT THEY ARE IN CONSEQUENCE ENABLED TO BRING FORWARD DUPLICATE ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL OF THE WHOLE DESIGNS OF THE RESPECTIVE ARTISTS. THIS COURSE HAS BEEN ADOPTED, THAT EVERY PURCHASER MAY DEPEND ON RECEIVING UNDOUBTED GOOD IMPRESSIONS, NOTWITHSTANDING THE VERY LARGE NUMBER PRINTED. Published by CADELL and Co. Edinburgh; and Sold by every Bookseller in Great Britain and Ireland. ITALIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. SIGNOR RAMPINI begs leave to inform the Public that he continues giving Instruction in the ITALIAN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE, both Privately and in Classes, i A new Class for Young Ladies, beginners, will meet on Monday the 4th of January, at Twelve o'clock.-Other Classes as usual. 29, India Street. JOURNAL. By Professor JAMESON. No. XV. Containing, with other interesting articles, Notice concerning the Salt Lake Inder, by Lieutenant Alexander-On the Discovery of Fossils, by Professor Buckland-Remarks on Active Molecules, by R. Brown, F.R.S.-On the Sea Slug of India, by C. Collier, Esq.On the Ancient Roads of the Peruvians, by Dr Gillies-On the Constitution of the Territory of Rome, by Professor Hoffman, with a Coloured Map-On the Ancient Forests of Scotland, by P. F. Tytler, Esq.-Account of the Nuremberg Boy, &c. ADAM BLACK, Edinburgh; and LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, and GREEN, London. Edinburgh: Published for the Proprietor, every Saturday Morning by CONSTABLE & CO. 19, WATERLOO PLACE; Sold also by ROBERTSON & ATKINSON, Glasgow: W. CURRY, jun. & Co., Dublin; HURST, CHANCE, & Co., London; and by all Newsmen, Postmasters, and Clerks of the Road, throughout the United Kingdom. Price 6d. or Stamped and sent free by post, 10d. Printed by BALLANTYNE & Co. Paul's Work, Canongate. |