300 in number. The customary loyal, benevo- | She was also excellent in Rossini's beautiful | ations are expected; and then, if the extraordilent, and complimentary toasts were drank; Duet, "Se tu m'ami, o mia Regina!" which she nary and almost insufferable length of time and Mr. Fawcett gave an interesting account sung with Madame Pasta, who, we may truly now permitted to elapse between the repreof the origin and prosperity of the Fund; to say, is beyond all praise, being, in every thing sentation of the different pieces be abridged, which it was soon after announced by the she does, alike perfect in taste, execution, there will be nothing left to the subscribers royal chairman that above £1400 had been sweetness, and expression. Miss Grant also to wish for. contributed on the present occasion. In the again deserves our highest commendations; Abbot, formerly of Covent Garden, is now in musical department, Sir George Smart presided she bids fair to be one of our first English England, to recruit for the English theatre in at the piano, and a variety of delightful and singers, possessing very similar qualifications Paris; and is, according to report, to perform amusing pieces were performed. Among others, to Miss Paton. We rather regretted her here for a night or two. He has already Miss Hughes sang 66 Coming through the rye" singing "Charlie's drums are sounding," which played at one of the French theatres, and from the gallery, with fine effect, and was loudly is not suited to her voice, being rather of a kind with great success. Macready returns with encored. Braham gave the "Shakespeare's adapted to music of a more classic character. him to France, to act for a limited period. Mulberry" in his own masterly and unequalled Miss Shirreff sung, with great sweetness and style, holding in his hand a cup from the expression, "From this lone rock," a ballad, wood of this tree, so sacred to song.* Leete, the music composed by Dr. Essex. We think, Hawes, Golden, Parry, Broadhurst, Taylor, as we have before stated, this young lady is also Artificial Nitre.-A committee has been apMorgan, Collier, and a strong corps of pro-likely to hold a high place in public favour, her pointed by the French Academy to examine fessional gentlemen of the foremost talent, style being very good, and the sweetness of her into the practicability and expediency of esadded greatly to the harmony of the evening, voice quite peculiar. Miss Love, Miss Hughes, tablishing works for the production of artificial which went off with much éclat. Miss H. Cawse, Mr. Braham, Messrs. Horn-nitre, according to a plan proposed by M. Longcastle, E. Taylor, Tinney, and Robinson, were champ.

DRAMA.

VARIETIES.

So

all excellent in their particular styles. Miss The Jettatura. This is a very popular suLove is a valuable voice in concerted pieces. perstition at Naples, where it holds the place THE new tragedy of Don Pedro has disappeared Mr. Braham was splendid in the scene from of the old power of casting, nativities, telling from the Drury Lane play-bills, as we predicted, Oberon, "Oh, 'tis a glorious sight to see!" in fortunes, &c. with which sorcerers and witches after its second representation; and an attempt his echo duet with Miss Grant, and the fa- were formerly supposed to be invested. to resuscitate Holcroft-Kenney's comedy of For-vourite song,]" Here's to the year that's awa." strong and general is its influence, that when get and Forgive, in three acts, with a new title, Ferdinand, the late king of Naples, was told has been unsuccessful. The experiment was of the insurrection which had just broken out in favour of the constitution of the Cortes, he exclaimed, "I knew well that some misfortune would happen to me; for when I was

FRENCH THEATRE.

Thebes. According to the Prussian general Minutoli, who has lately published some additions to his travels in Egypt,-Thebes, built on the two banks of the Nile, was divided into two prefectures; that on the east being called Thebarum Nomus; that on the west, Phlouris,

made too late. Had it been pruned of its heavy ON Monday the performances at this thescenes, and reproduced in a more condensed atre consisted of a vaudeville, called Quinze state, while the investigation of the Holcroft Ans d'Absence, Destouches' three-act comedy robbery and murder was exciting the public of La Fausse Agnes, and the little one-act hunting this morning I saw a jettatore." mind, and the critical inquest was sitting on piece of Le Comédien d'Etampes, which, the body of the deceased comedy, there is little though so often represented, both here and in doubt but it might have brought money for a Tottenham-street, still continues, as it well few nights: but as it is, the town has gene- deserves to be, a great and universal favourite. rously followed the charitable maxim Mr. Ken- The chief attraction of the evening was the ney was anxious to illustrate. It has forgiven début of Mademoiselle Falcoz, from the Théthe offence, and wishes, if possible, to forget it. âtre de l'Odéon,- a lady of a good height, a or Phaturites. "Another star has gone out" at this theatre showy figure, and a handsome countenance; The wall of the Tennis Court, near the (Mr. Mathews). At Covent Garden two have and, besides these attractive qualifications, Haymarket, fell in this week, but fortunately re-appeared. Mr. Young and Mr. Kemble exhibiting a very fair, if not a very consider-killed nobody: the accident, however, affords have come home, and like the "fleecy care" able portion of dramatic talent. The character another strong hint for the consideration of the of little Bo-peep, have brought "their tails in which she appeared, that of Angelique, in suggestions thrown out by our Paris correbehind them," the queue (as the French the second piece, requires indeed some share of spondent in last Gazette. Surely the public call the crowd at a theatre-door) having ex- versatility, as in one portion of the comedy tended on Tuesday evening a considerable way she has to assume the speech and manners of down Bow Street from the pit entrance. The an idiot, and in another (the trial scene), receipts of the house were over 7007. inde- makes a full display of the graces and accompendent of a considerable sum returned on plishments of a well-bred woman. The part, Wednesday morning to such as could not by in fact, is very similar to that of Maria in the any possibility obtain a glimpse of the stage. Citizen; and the scene in which the heroine Is Othello the only play capable of being cast disgusts her lover by the assumption of idiocy, in this manner? We trust not; particularly was evidently the origin of what Murphy has as, it being "the intention of Mr. Kean to given us in the farce we have alluded to. In leave the stage at the end of the present sea-both these situations Mademoiselle Falcoz was son," he has most kindly entered into an engagement with Mr. Kemble for the next!

"Lucri bonus est odor ex re quâlibet,"

frequently applauded, and we have little doubt that she will prove to be a valuable acquisition in the revival of the old comedies. Perlet, who would be, we suppose, the quotation of the personated the rejected lover, a doggerel kind of parties concerned.

ORATORIOS.

safety claims some legislative protection.

Explosion. An explosion in the Jarrow colliery, near Newcastle, within the last few days, has cost the lives of eight or ten unfortunate colliers. It is strange to remark, that, notwithstanding the invention of the safety lamp, these fatal accidents are now of as frequent occurrence as they were before its introduction.

the stone, on whom M. Civiale, a French Lithotrity. Of thirty persons afflicted with surgeon, has operated, by means of lithotrity, since the month of April last, twenty-five have been cured, and five are still under the treatment. Among the former was a child seven improvising poet, was extremely entertaining. years old, from whom a stone, of the size of There is, we repeat, a neatness and finish an almond, composed of oxalate of lime, was about his style of acting, which many of our extracted (after having been broken), at three THE Oratorio Concerts continue to be very own comedians would do well and wisely to sittings, of ten minutes each, in the course of well attended. Mr. Bishop is indefatigable in make their study. Monsieur and Madame six days. In the course of his practice, M. his exertions. On Wednesday night, Mrs. St. Firmin appeared also in the course of the Civiale has extracted a bean, the beard of an Glossop, alias Madame Feron, made her first evening; the former, apparently, a good steady ear of corn, a fragment of straw, &c., every appearance at these performances, and de- sort of person, fit for what is called the one of which had served as the nucleus of a lighted the audience by her articulate and "heavy business" of the stage; and the latter, urinary calculus. highly-finished executive powers, which she a fat, comfortable-looking, bustling body, very displayed to peculiar advantage in Mercadante's good in the first piece as a shrewish wife, air, with variations, "Sento brillarmi in seno." and admirable in the second as a dignified old Our readers may recollect that we had an engraving the present company. baroness, both likely to be of great use to of it in the Literary Gazette of last year. A Monsieur Alexis †This humbug has been regularly stated in every bill Louis likewise performed; but, although his from the beginning of the season: Kean seems deter-name was printed in large letters, we did not mined not to quit the stage, to which he bids so many perceive that he had any particular claim to eternal farewells,--and it is a pity that so popular an actor should have recourse to such trickery. the distinction. Next week some fresh import

Natural History.-In a recent Number of the Literary Gazette we mentioned the tempest to which the Astrolabe had been unfortunately exposed, in the Southern Pacific Ocean, and the fears entertained for her safety. It appears that Messrs. Quoy and Gaymart, the two naturalists who accompanied the expedition, had previously sent to the French Academy cases containing no fewer

the Stuarts: from authentic Documents in the native Civil, Military, and Ecclesiastical; with the Lives of Irish Language, and from rare State Papers. Translated View of the Social Life of England and France, from and compiled by Lieut.-Col. Keene.-A Comparative the Restoration of Charles II. to the French Revolution, by the Editor of Madame Du Deffand's Letters, in one

574 valuable specimens of natural his- requiring no heat to be applied to the subject. tions of Biblical Literature, &c.-The History of Ireland, . In an accompanying letter they speak This particular kind of injection was invented 4the ardour for discovery which manifested by an American anatomist of the name of fon board, even down to the common Ramsay, and preserved as a valuable secret by Bars For the interests of humanity and of him for the exclusive use of his dissecting scence, we sincerely hope that Captain Dur- room. The proportions, &c. of the ingredients may still be enabled to prosecute his will soon be attained by a few experiments.Companion to the Almanac.

chable.

volume octavo.

LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

-Lane's Scientific Pursuits, folio, 78.; coloured, 108.

Chmate In the course of the last year the Cholera. The Calcutta Government Gazette, Baron on Changes of Structure in Man, 4to. 18. bds.-blic of Chili was visited with obstinate after mentioning the dreadful scourge of the Smith's English Flora, Vol. IV. 8vo. 128. bds.—Tales and extraordinarily abundant rains, creating cholera morbus during the last season in Raj- Romances, 2d edition, 7 vols. 18mo. 21. 98. bds.--BlumenTents which carried away every thing in pootana, adds:" that the whole tract from Loudon's Gardener's Magazine, Vol. III. 8vo. 14s. 6d. bach's Physiology, 4th edition, by Elliotson, 8vo. 16s. bds. ther course, and buried vast tracts of fertile Rowa to Jubulpore has been equally afflicted, bds.-Aston's Pompeii and other Poems, 18mo. 58. bds.and under heaps of stones, flints, &c. Thou- and that on a march made from Sagor to Ju-Pringle's Ephemerides, Occasional Poems, 12mo. 6s. bds. sands of persons lost their lives; the cattle suf- bulpore, not a day passed without encounter-sd.-Hakewell's Views in Jamaica, royal 4to. 11. 118. 6d. ; ered prodigiously; and the worst of all is, that ing large villages wholly deserted: the sur-imperial 4to. 2. 28. h.-bd.-Rise, Progress, and State the very climate seems to have been consider-vivors having fled from the pestilence which of Public Opinion in Great Britain, 8vo. 12s. bds.Abernethy's Lectures on Anatomy, &c. 8vo. 148. bds.why deteriorated. From various observations, it had left but few to effect their escape. In Bruce's Historical and Geographical Atlas, imperial 4to. pars indeed to be evident, that the climate, former attacks, the natives remark, women and 16. h.-bd; Companion to Ditto, 12mo. 35. 6d. canvass bds. -Bird's Dunwich, a Poem, 8vo. 78. 6d. bds.-Valpy's rally, in the New World, does not exhibit children were scarcely ever affected; but on Etymological Dictionary, 8vo. 13s. 6d. bds.-The Night the constancy and uniformity of that of the the present occasion neither sex nor age has Watch, or Tales of the Sea, 2 vols. post 8vo. 188. bds.In the valley of Quito the temperature is afforded any exemption. The ravages of the The Man of Ton, a Satire, 8vo. 5s. 6d. sewed.-Don Pedro, a Tragedy, by Lord Porchester, 8vo. 4s. 6d. sewed. everal degrees lower than it was in 1740; cholera were greatest during the latter pre--Buchanan on Emigration, 8vo. 4s. 6d. sewed.-Crombie's the basin of the Mississippi is less salubrious valence of the hot winds: its virulence was Clavis Gymnasia, 8vo. 6s. bds.--Brougham's Speech on Major's t it was when it first received European checked by the first showers of rain; and at St. Luke, with English Notes, 8vo. 12s. bds.-Knight'a the State of the Law, 8vo. 5s. 6d. sewed. cies; and the Bermudas, once considered the date of our letters, the latter part of July, Short-Hand, 8vo. 6. bds. a delightful abode, are now unhealthy and dis- had wholly disappeared. According to native superstition, the severity of this malady of late Improvement on Steam Navigation.-Lieu- years has originated in the necessity to which mat Andrew Skene, of the Royal Navy, the goddess Kali has been subjected to obtain according to statements in the newspapers, human victims, through the agency of disease, watly tried experiments, on the river, of a since she has been deprived of those sources of san-boat impelled by a new kind of paddle- supply which civil war and Pindaree inroad , by which friction is avoided, and an afforded." ense increase of velocity attained. The Indian Newspaper: March of Intellect ! !ingenious gentleman is spoken of as the A weekly newspaper was last month to be or of an improved thermometer, the issued at New Echota, in the Cherokee nation, iple of which is founded on the different to be called "The Cherokee Phoenix." A peratures at which water and mercury con- part of the paper to be printed in the Che-Longitude... stead of the congelation and vaporisa-rokee language, according to an alphabet lately and water. invented by a native Cherokee. Press of Education in Denmark. — At Retort. A known coward boasted of a wound ed of the year 1823, there were esta- he had received in front. One present observed, d in that kingdom 507 schools on the "You were more fortunate than Lot's wife; sterian system; in 1824, as many as she was killed for looking behind her, when she 7 in 1825, 1,707; and towards the end fled." €26, there were no fewer than 2,007 of

schools.- Leipzig Journals. Natural History. Dr. Ledebuhr has made a to the senate of the University of Dorpat erting the result of the botanical travels * he made in company with Dr. Mayer and →Bunge, in 1826, by order of the Russian go, into the Altaï mountains of Siberia. Ta number of the species of plants which they amounts to 1600, among which nearly species were entirely unknown. They also home 700 species of animals. It is drsor's intention to publish an Altaian

Talebrated A. von Humboldt has been ctures at Berlin during the last half bjects of physical geography, to an Bure of 400 persons, of the first distinction ent The Berlin writer says, that the whole of the capital had applied for

The rich iron mine of La Voulte, department of Ardèche, in France, has long been unworked, is now again red productive by the introduction of machinery, under the superintendence

LITERARY NOVELTIES.

London to print their Transactions in the shape of an oc-
It is the intention of the Medico-Botanical Society of
tavo Quarterly Journal, in conjunction with the Academy
of Minute Anatomy at the London Ophthalmic Infir-
societies.
mary, in preference to the quarto form adopted by most
The Combat of the Thirties.-A manuscript poem of the
library at Paris, the subject of which is the celebrated
fourteenth century, recently discovered in the King's
combat in the year 1350, between thirty Breton and thirty
English Knights, has lately been published at Paris, ac-
companied by numerous notes and illustrations.

Mr. Griffiths is preparing for publication a volume of
Modern and Antique Gems, from drawings by Alkin and
others, with appropriate mottos and quotations to each
subject.

In the Press.-Part I. of Select Illustrations of the County of Surrey; in Lithography, from Sketches taken expressly for the Work; accompanied by Historical and Topographical Descriptions, &c., by G. F. Prosser.Every Boy's Book; designed as a Present for Youth, and forming a complete Encyclopedia of all their Amusements, Games, &c.-The Calendar of Prophecy, by the Rev. George Stanley Faber.-By the author of the Life of Joanna Queen of Naples, the History of Italy during the Consulate and Empire of Buonaparte, translated from the Italian of Botta.-A History of the Council of Trent, compiled from the most authentic sources.-An Abridg ment and Translation of Viger, Bos, Hoogeveen, and Hermann, for the use of Schools, by the Rev. J. Seager.The Medea of Euripides, on the plan of the Hecuba, by the Rev. J. R. Major.-Illustrations, in Imperial Quarto, of the Sacred and Historical Books of Ceylon, consisting of upwards of Forty Coloured Plates, illustrative of the Injection for Anatomical Preparations. Religious System of the Buddhoos, their Heavens, their amature of varnish and vermilion have Hells, their Good and Evil Spirits, their Moral Tales, antity of water mixed with it, it soon Astronomy, and Astrology; with Descriptive Letter-press, extracted from a Cingalese Manuscript, now in the posand ones hard. This affords an excel-session of Sir Alexander Johnston, late Chief-Justice of tion for anatomical injection, being Ceylon. The Second Volume of the Works of Arminius, l and very penetrating, (so much translated from the Latin, with illustrative Notes, by James Nichols.-An Introduction to the Literary History & tan a frequently returns by the veins,) and of the Bible, by James Townley, D.D., author of Illustra

engineers.

March.

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL, 1828.
Barometer.
Thursday.. 13
14
Friday
Saturday .. 15
Sunday.... 16
Monday .. 17

.. 18

Tuesday
Wednesday 19

Thermometer.

From 36. to 62. 30.04 to 30.11
41.
63.
30.16

30.22

34. - 63.

30.25

30.28

37.

62.

30.30

30.16

47. - 59.
41.

30.10

Stat.

55. 30.10

29.82

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The Editor of the Literary Gazette has no reason to

complain of the number of packages which he unfolds
and letters which he opens on Saturdays, Mondays, Tues-
days, Wednesdays, and even Sundays. If he were ever
such a glutton in that line, his appetite would be satiated.
But after a hundred intimations, hints, notices to corre-
spondents, &c. &c. &c. &c. he does feel it very hard to
meet on Thursdays and Fridays with such loads of com-
munications as would break the back of any reasonable

journal or journalist, if they were not too late for use, and only early enough to distract. He again submits this appeal, at a very late hour of Thursday night (having before cleared the receipts of the forenoon), with masses before him which would have turned Hercules in despair from the Augean stables:-if they are not cleaned out, he hopes this affecting confession will plead his apology. Declined J. W.; H. P. T.; Harriet; H. C.

similar Address to the Author of Whims and Oddities, &c. we can only insert a specimen,-the other verses are on points too serious for jesting.

Of A Free and Friendly Address to Sam Wildfun, on his

O Wildfun! I would not be thee
For a miser's store of riches;

Though thou in Hood's mantle fain would'st be,
I would not be in thy b!
For Hood will punish thy bold pun
That him accused of thieving;
And make thee in future a pun to shun,
By thee in a pun-cheon leaving.
Or if his honour call on thee

To meet him at Chalk Farm,
Though he feel thy wee-pun pun-gently,
He won't heed thy pun-y arm.
'Tis thou art Robbin' Hood (not he)
Of his fair fame with thy pen;
Yet thou never wilt surrounded be
By so many merry men.

No out-law, nor in the law, he is,

As thine inference thou dost draw;
But, perhaps, thy mistake arose from this,
That he's a son-in-law.

But, Sam, 'tis possible he may feel
To mercy inclined: if he should
Bear all thou hast said, he can bear a deal-
So much for hardy-Hood.

But do not thou his mantle wear-
Mind well what thou'rt about;
The prying world will lay thee bare,
And find the false-Hood out.

TIMOTHY P, HUNTER,

Connected with Literature and the Arts. THE NATURAL HISTORY of BRITISH FAMOSERMONS.

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Geste Navali Britanniche, dal Grande Alfredo sino alla Battaglia di Navarino, Regnante S. M. Giorgio IV. The Geste Navali Britanniche first appeared in 2 vols. 4to in G. Lavallée, the success of which edition has induced the Author to undertake the present one, in 2 vols. 8vo, accompanying it by short but interesting Notes from his own pen. The first volume of this work commences with the Reign of Alfred the Great, ending with that of James II.; and the second begins with the Reign of William and Mary, and concludes with that of his present Majesty George IV.

With a strict adherence to the fidelity of history, and with as little sacrifice as possible of the poetical character, the Author has celebrated in this Poem all the Voyages, Discoveries, and Naval Engagements, together with the Land Battles connected with them, which dignify and adorn the British annals: nor has he been silent upon those great men who have been the chief actors in them. To peruse these facts, presented in an Italian dress, will doubtless prove interesting even to those to whom they are most familiar; whilst to all it must be highly gratifying to peruse the great exploits of their forefathers.

"The active rivalry and opposition with which the Foreign Quarterly' has had to contend, together with the conviction we have all along entertained that one work of this description was perfectly adequate to supply the demand which the advancing rally our some with respect to candidates enter the lists to compete for an indivisible prize, and to the favour and support of the public: for when two or more when the decision is to be formed, not from the confidence and pertinacity of protestations and appeals, but from a due regard to the respective merits of the parties engaged in the contest, it is of course impossible to say beforehand, and until a fair hearing is given, which of the competitors is destined ultimately to keep the field. But, nevertheless, we are inclined to think that the point is already almost as good as settled. By the appearance of the Number before us, our fears for the durability of the Foreign Quarterly Review' have been completely removed, and we now consider that Journal as fully and firmly established. This opinion we pronounce absolutely, and without qualification, upon the ground of its great and various merits, which are of a class and order to place it in the first rank of our Reviews, and to entitle it to equal weight and consideration with the public. FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE- Indeed, we know of no other instance of a literary journal which VIEW, No. III. price 78. 6d. has risen so rapidly, or we should rather say per saltum, to so Contents:-Art. I. Gall and Spurzheim; Phrenology-II. Ita- great literary eminence, or which, at so early a stage of its lian Comedy; Nota-III. Wace's Romance of Rollo and the career, has enlisted so large an amount of first-rate talent in its Dukes of Normandy-IV. Rey on the Judicial Institutions of service; and it would be grossly unjust both to the accomplished England and France-V. Bohemian Literature-VI. Portugal-nalise their joint exertions in achieving so much upon the very editor and the enterprising and liberal publishers not to sigVII. Magnusen, the Edda Doctrine and its Origin-VIII. threshold, as it were, of their undertaking, and surrounded by Soho Square; and by the Author, No. 33, Howland Street, FitzTurkey-IX. Simond's Travels in Italy and Sicily-X. Molière. difficulties under which persons of less energy and resources Critical Sketches:-XI. D'Arlincourt's Ismalie-XII. Bon-would have infallibly succumbed. It is not in mortals to comstetten on the Effects of Climate-XIII. French Proverbs- mand success;' but the Redacteurs of the Foreign Quarterly' XIV. Champollion on Egyptian Hieroglyphics-XV. Parisian have done more-they have deserved it; and we have no fear Public Institutions-XVI. Technological Dictionary-XVII. that a discriminating public will be blind to their deserts. Qui XIX. Heine's Travelling Sketches-XX. Meyerberg's Travels meruit palmam, ferat:-this is somewhat hackneyed, to be sure, in Russia-XXI. Kaeuffer's Greek Testament-XXII. Orelli's but not a whit the worse for the wear; and as the meruit is Latin Inscriptions-XXIII. Markland's Statius, new edition-will follow as a matter of course.""It is matter of regret clearly on the side of this Journal, we doubt not that the 'ferat' XXIV. Facciolati's Latin Lexicon, 3d edition-XXV. Hain's that our limits oblige us to confine ourselves to such general and Repertorium Bibliographicum.-Miscellaneous Literary Notices, desultory notices; but the size of this Review, (which, by the No. III.-List of the principal Works published on the Conti- by, has an excess of three sheets beyond the fair average of each Number,) with the multiplicity and importance of the subjects discussed, renders it impossible to pursue any other course. If our strictures, however, shall be in any degree instrumental in diffusing a knowledge of the rapid improvement which has been effected in every department of this work, highly respectable from its commencement, and now entitled to a place in the very foremost rank of periodicals-and in inducing the public to put the honesty and fairness of our strictures to the test of their own enduring pages,-our purpose will be served; nor are we afraid judgment, by passing from our transitory columns to its more that such of our readers as may be swayed by our opinions will afterwards reproach us with the recommendation we have now given.A novel feature in the present Number is, the introduction of short critical sketches at the end of the regular reviews and disquisitions. This we regard as a decided improvement, and trust it will be persevered in."-Caledonian Mercury. Ferussac's Bulletin Universel des Sciences et de l'Industrie.

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Gratitude for the favourable reception given him in this country has induced the Author, a foreigner, but now anglicised, both by length of abode in England and by the adoption of its manners, to produce a work reflecting the true glory of this great and magnanimous nation. Published by Treuttel, Würtz, and Co., and Dulau and Co. roy Square. Of whom may be had the following Works, by the same Author:English and Italian, with the Equivalents in French. By Stefano A New Dictionary, Italian and EnglishEgidio Petronj, Member of the Grand Italian Academy, and John Davenport. In 3 vols. 8vo. Price 21. 10. in boards. English, and Italian, may be had separately. Price 14. The Third Volume, containing the French,

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