CONTENTS OF No. I.

ART.

I. Eloge Historique de G. Cuvier. Par M. Flourens, Secré-

taire Perpétuel de l'Académie Royale des Sciences de

l'Institut de France. (Mémoires de l'Acad. Roy. des Sc.,

tom. xiv., p. 1.),

II. The Highlands of Æthiopia. By Major W. Cornwallis

Harris, of the Hon. East India Company's Engineers.

Author of "Wild Sports in Southern Africa," "Portraits

of African Game Animals," &c.

III. Jacob's Tracts on the Corn Trade. 1828, &c.

Influences of the Corn Laws, as affecting all Classes of the

Community, and the Landed Interests. By James Wil-

son, Esq. 1839.

Statements illustrative of the Policy and Probable Conse-

quences of the proposed Repeal of the existing Corn Laws,

and the imposition, in their stead, of a Moderate Fixed

Duty on Foreign Corn when entered for Consumption.

By J. R. M'Culloch, Esq. 1841.

Great League Meeting in Edinburgh, January 11, 1844,

IV. Memoir and Correspondence of Mrs. Grant of Laggan,

Author of "Letters from the Mountains," "Memoirs of

an American Lady," &c. Edited by her Son, J. P. Grant,

Esq.,

V. Histoire des Croisades. Par M. Michaud, de l'Académie

Française, et de Celle des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres,

VI. The Cherwell Water-Lily, and other Poems. By the Rev.

Frederick William Faber, M.A., Fellow of University

College, Oxford.

The Styrian Lake, and other Poems. By the Rev. Frede-

rick William Faber, M.A., Fellow of University College,

Oxford.

England's Trust, and other Poems. By Lord John Man-

ners.

The Cathedral, or the Catholic and Apostolic Church in

England,

Page

1

41

67

99

114

146

ART.

VII. Life in Sweden; or the H— Family. By Frederika

Bremer. Translated from the Swedish, and published in

America.

The Home; or Family Cares and Family Joys. By Fredi-

rika Bremer. Translated from the Swedish by Mary

Howitt.

The Neighbours; a Story of Every-Day Life. By Frede-

rika Bremer. Translated from the Swedish by Mary

Howitt.

The President's Daughters and Nina. By Frederika Bre-

mer. Translated by Mary Howitt.

The Diary, and Strife and Peace. By Frederika Bremer.

Translated by Mary Howitt,

VIII. Christian Morals. By the Rev. William Sewell, M.A.,

Fellow and Tutor of Exeter College, and Professor of

Moral Philosophy in the University of Oxford,

IX. The Perils of the Nation. An Appeal to the Legislature,

the Clergy, and the Higher and Middle Classes.

The Aristocracy of Britain and the Laws of Entail and Pri-

mogeniture judged by recent French Writers: being Se-

lections from the Works of Passay, Beaumont, O'Connor,

Sismondi, Buret, Guizot, Dupin, Say, Blanqui, and

Mignet,

X. Contributions to the Edinburgh Review. By Francis Jef-

frey, now one of the Judges of the Court of Session in

Scotland,

Page

168

183

223

252

CONTENTS OF No. II.

ART.

I. Lettres écrites à un Provincial par Blaise Pascal, précédées

d'un Eloge de Pascal, par M. Bordas Demoulin, Dis-

cours qui a remporté le Prix décerné par l'Académie

Française, le 30 Juin 1842, et suivies d'un Essai sur

les Provinciales, et le style de Pascal. Par Francois
de Neufchateau. Paris, 1843.

II. Report by the Commissioners for the British Fisheries

of their Proceedings, 1842. Printed in pursuance of

the Acts 48th Geo. III., c. 110, s. 7, and 55th Geo.

III., c. 94, s. 4.

III. The Vishnu Purána; a System of Hindú Mythology and

Tradition. Translated from the original Sanskrit, and

illustrated by Notes, derived chiefly from other Puránas.

By H. H. Wilson, M.A., F.R.S., &c.; Boden Professor

of Sanskrit in the University of Oxford. 4to. London,

1840.

Page

285

326

366

IV. The Aldine Edition of the British Poets. 8vo. London,

1830-43. .

397

V. 1. Union; or the Divided Church made One. By the

Rev. John Harris. London, 1839.

2. Schism, as opposed to the Unity of the Church, espe-

cially in Present Times. London, 1839.

412

VI. The Birds of Australia. By J. Gould, F.L.S., &c.

London, 1844.

VII. Arnaldo da Brescia, Tragedia di Gio. Battista Niccolini.

12mo. 1843.

VIII. Remarks on some of the Characters of Shakspeare. By

Thomas Whately, Esq., the Author of "Observations

on Modern Gardening," Edited by Richard Whately,

D.D., Archishop of Dublin. Third Edition. London,

1839.

Elements of Logic. Comprising the Substance of the

Article in the Encyclopædia Metropolitana, with Addi-

440

458

tions, &c. By Richard Whately, D.D., Archbishop of

Dublin. Seventh Edition, Revised. London. 1840.

Elements of Rhetoric. Comprising an Analysis of the

Laws of Moral Evidence, and of Persuasion, with Rules

for Argumentative Composition and Elocution. By

Richard Whately, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. Sixth

Edition, Revised. London. 1841.

Essays, (First Series,) on some of the Peculiarities of the

Christian Religion. By Richard Whately, D.D.,

Archbishop of Dublin. Fourth Edition, Revised.

London. 1837.

Essays, (Second Series,) on some of the Difficulties in the

Writings of the Apostle Paul, and in other Parts of the

New Testament. By Richard Whately, D.D., Arch-

bishop of Dublin. Fourth Edition, Revised. London.

1837.

The Errors of Romanism, Traced to their Origin in

Human Nature. By Richard Whately, D.D., Prin-

cipal of St. Alban's Hall, and late Fellow of Oriel

College, Oxford. London. 1830.

The Use and Abuse of Party Feeling in Matters of Reli-

gion, Considered in Eight Sermons, Preached before

the University of Oxford, in the Year 1822, at the

Bampton Lecture. To which are added Five Sermons,

Preached before the University of Oxford, and a Dis-

course by Archbishop King. With Notes and Appen-

dix. By Richard Whately, D.D., Archbishop of

Dublin. Third Edition. London. 1833.

Historic Doubts Relative to Napoleon Bonaparte. Seventh

Edition. London. 1841.

Essays on some of the Dangers to Christian Faith, which

may arise from the Teaching or the Conduct of its Pro-

fessors. To which are subjoined Three Discourses,

Delivered on several occasions. By Richard Whately,

D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. London. 1839.

Sermons on Various Subjects, Delivered in Several

Churches in the City of Dublin, and in other parts of

the Diocese. By Richard Whately, D.D., Archbishop

of Dublin. London. 1835.

Charges and other Tracts. By Richard Whately, D.D.,

Archbishop of Dublin. London. 1836.

Introductory Lectures on Political Economy, Delivered

in Easter Term, 1831. By Richard Whately, D.D.,

Archbishop of Dublin. Second Edition. Including

Lecture IX., and other Additions. London. 1832.

Thoughts on Secondary Punishments, in a Letter to Earl

Grey. By Richard Whately, D.D., Archbishop of

Dublin. London. 1832.

Remarks on Transportation, and on a Recent Defence of