SCOTTISH ACADEMY OF PAINTING, CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. SCULPTURE, AND ARCHITECTURE. On the 7th March was published, price Is. 6d, extra cloth THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the ACA boards, or 5. fine paper, DEMY is now Open at their Rooms, 24, Waterloo Place, A PERSONAL NARRATIVE OF A JOURNEY IN Rooms, and of DANIEL LIZARS, 5, St David treet. NORWAY, PART OF SWEDEN, AND THE ISLANDS AND STATES OF DENMARK, BY DERWENT CONWAY, Author of “Solitary Walks through many Lands * MR DUN will open his SUMMER CLASSES, FORMING THE THIRTY-EIGHTH VOLUME OF at his Academy, No. 7, India Street, on Wednesday, the CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. 1st of April. Days of attendance, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. With this and every succeeding volume, will be given, in N. B.-Private Families and Boarding Schools attended on addition to the usual back-title of the Miscellany, one for each Tuesday and Thursday. work as a separate book, which may be substituted for the other at the pleasure of the purchaser,-those for the previous rolames In a few days will be published, may be had of the publishers. WORKS IN THE PRESS. 1. HISTORY of the RISE and PROGRESS of ARCHITEC THE LAWS of HARMONIOUS COLOUR. TÜRE, SCULPTURE, and PAINTING, Ancient and Modern ING, adapted to HOUSE PAINTING and other INTE- By J.S. , c. RIOR DECORATIONS. 1 vol. By D. R. HAY, House Painter, Edinburgh. 2. HISTORY of the TURKISH or OTTOMAN EMPIRE, D. Lizaks, Edinburgh; WHITTAKER, TREACHER, & ABNOT, from its establishment in 1326 to 1898; comprising a Preliminary London; and W. CURRY, jun. & Co. Dublin. Discourse on the Arabs, and also the Life of Mahommed and his Successors. By EDWARD UPHAM, Esq. Author of " Rameses, This day is published, by WAUGH and INNES, 2, Hunter &c. Square, and 41, South Hanover Street, 3. HISTORY of the REBELLIONS in IRELAND in the In 8vo, price 8s. 6d. boards. years 1798 and 1803. I. AN ESSAY on MORAL FREEDOM; to Edinburgh: Printed for CONSTABLE & Co.; and HORST, which is attached a Review of the Principles of Dr CHANCE, & Co., London. Preparing for early publication, Price 78. extra boards, in the Production of Sav ing Faith. TWELVE DRAMATIC SKETCHES, FOUNDED ON THE of MIRACLES, and of TESTIMONY itselt, and in a great mea- PASTORAL POETRY OF SCOTLAND. sure founded upon the very arevidents which Infidels bring to overthrow it. BY W. M. HETHERINGTON, A.M. Edinburgh: Printed for WAUGA & INNES; M. OGLE, Glas. gow, JAMES DUNCAN, and WHITTAKER & Co. London. -“ Methinks it were a happy life SHAKSPEARE Edinburgh: CONSTABLE & Co., 19, Waterloo Place; and NEW NOVEL Just published, 3 vols. post 8vo, price £1, 4 boards, 3s. 6d. THE LAIRDS OF FIFE. Veluti in speculum. "Its knowledge of life is unquestionable, and the author's LIVES of WALLACE and MILL; cloth, 3s. 6d, powers of severe caricature equally so."-Sun. The PERSECUTED FAMILY. By the Rev. R. POLLOK, "These volumes are written by a person of taste and reflection with a MEMOIR of the Author: 3d edition, bds, 28, 6d. one who might bestir himself to better things."-Fife Heral. RALPH GEMMEL. By the same Author, 3d edition, bds. “The Lairds of Fife exhibits considerable originality of ge2s. 6d. nius."-Courant. LIFE of the Rev. PHILIP HENRY, 3s. 6d. boards. “This Novel, like the Novels of the Author of Waverley, will CECIL'S MEMOIRS of NEWTON, 2s. boards. be read every where."--Observer. GIBB'S INTRODUCTORY OBSERVATIONS to cach of Edinburgh: CONSTABLK & Co. 19, Waterloo Place; and the Sacred Books, with Directions for Searching the Scriptures. Huast, CHANCE, & Co. London. 18mo, cloth, 15. 6d. JACOBITE MINSTRELSY. Just Published, JACOBÍTE MINSTRELSY; a Collection of THOMSON'S LETTER to DR CHALMERS on the Trost Popular LEGENDS, BALLADS, and SONGS: the propriety of establishing Benefit Societies in connexion with with Notes, illustrative of the Text, and containing Historieal Congregations. Is. 6d. Details in relation to the House of Stuart, from 1610 to 1784. Glasgow: Printed for RICHARD GRIFFIN & Co.; and sole by This day is published, price 10s. W. HUNTER, Edinburgh; R. ALLARDICE, Leith; LEWIS SMITE, THE EXTRACTOR; or Universal Repertorium Aberdeen ; and Thomas TEGG, London. of Literature, Science, and the Arts ; comprehending under one general arrangement the whole of the Scientific and Entertaining Articles from all the Reviews, Magazines, and Journals, Edinburgh: Published for the Proprietors, every Saturday Mortpublished during the months of November, December, January, ing, by CONSTABLE & CO. 19, WATERLOO PLAČE; and February, 1828-9. The whole carefully compiled, digested, Sold also by ROBERTSON & ATKINSON, Glasgow : W. CURAY, and arranged. jun. & Co. Dublin; HURST, CHANCE, & Co. London; and by *** The Weekly Number (No. XXI.) is published this day, all Newsmen, Postmasters, and Clerks of the Road, throughcontaining matter equal to 64 pages of the Edinburgh and Quar. out the United Kingdom. terly Reviews. Price only 6d. Price 6d. or Stamped, and sent free by post, 10d. Published at THE EXTRACTOR OFFics, 150, Fleet Street, and may be had of all Booksellers. Printed by BALLANTYNE & CO., Paul's Work, Canongate. OF A NEW EDITION OP ADVERTISEMENTS, In stating it to be revised and corrected, it is not to be inferred that any attempt is made to alter the tenor of the stories, the chaConnected with Science, Literature, and the Arts. racter of the actors, or the spirit of the dialogue. There is no doubt ample room for emendation in all these points,-but where the tree falls it must lie. Any attempt to obviate criticism, howNEW SONGS. ever just, by altering a work already in the hands of the public, is generally unsuccessful. In the most improbable fiction, the Just Published, reader still desires sone air of vraisemblance, and does not relish THE MAD MAIDEN'S SONG. Composed that the incidents of a tale familiar to him should be altered to and dedicated to Miss Noel, by FINLAY Dux. suit the taste of critics, or the caprice of the author himself. This THE BONNIE LAD THAT'S FAR AWA: Children, who cannot endure that a nursery story should be re process of feeling is so natural, that it may be observed even in Scotch Song. Composed and dedicated to Miss E. Paton, by peated to them differently from the manner in which it was first FINLAY DUN. told. To be had at the Music Shops, price 2s. each. But without altering, in the slightest degree, either the story, SOLFEGGI, 8s. by the same Author. or the mode of telling it, the Author has taken this opportunity to correct errors of the press and slips of the pen. That such should exist cannot be wondered at, when it is considered that SEGUR'S HISTORY OF RUSSIA. the Publishers found it their interest to hurry through the press This day is published, in 8vo, 10s. 6d. boards, a succession of the early editions of the various Novels, and that HISTORY of RUSSIA, and of PETER the the Author had not the usual opportunity of revision. It is GREAT. By General Count PHILIP DE SEGUR, Au- hoped that the present edition will be found free from errors of that thor of the History of Napoleon's Expedition to Russia in 1812. The Author has also ventured to make some emendations of Printed for TREUTTEL and Co. London; and CADELL and Co. a different character, which, without being such apparent deviaEdin burgh. of whom may be had, tions from the original stories as to disturb the reader's fold assoThe FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. VI. 75. 6d. ciations, will, he thinks, add something to the spirit of the diaPORTUGAL ILLUSTRATED, by W. M. KINSEY, L.2, 2s. logue, narrative, or description. These consist in occasional pruning where the language is redundant, compression where the This day is published, in foolscap 8vo, price (s. style is loose, infusion of vigour where it is languid, the exchange of less forcible for more appropriate epithets-slight alterations, THE PORTRAITURE of a CHRISTIAN in short, like the last touches of an artist, which contribute to GENTLEMAN. heighten and finish the picture, though an inexperienced eye can By a BARRISTER. hardly detect in what they consist. “ It is a very excellent, moral, and Christian production.”- Notices to each separate work, will contain an account of such The General Preface to the new Edition, and the Introductory Literary Gazette. Printed for J. A. Hessey, 93, Fleet Street; and Sold by circumstances attending the first publication of the Novels and WAUGH & INNES, 2, Hunter Square, and 41, South Hanover Tales, as may appear interesting in themselves, or proper to be communicated to the public. The Author also proposes to pubStreet, Edinburgh, lish, on this occasion, the various legends, family traditions, or obscure historical facts, which have formed the ground-work of WAVERLEY NOVELS. these Novels, and to give some account of the places where the On the first of June will be published, scenes are laid, when these are altogether, or in part, real; as well as a statement of particular incidents founded on fact; toIXSCRIBED BY PERMISSION gether with a more copious Glossary, and Notes explanatory of To the King's Most Gracious Majesty, the ancient customs, and popular superstitions, referred to in the Romances. Upon the whole, it is hoped that the Waverley Novels, in their new dress, will not be found to have lost any part of their attracTHE WAVERLEY NOVELS; tions in consequence of receiving illustrations by the Author, and undergoing his careful revision. TO BE CONTINUED IN MONTHLY VOLUMES, REVISED AND ABBOTSFORD, January 1829. CORRECTED, This Edition will not only be improved in the manner just WITH A GENERAL PREFACE, stated, but also enriched by the pencils of the eminent Artists AN INTRODUCTION TO EACH NOVEL, who have been engaged to embellish it; among these may be named, AND NOTES, HISTORICAL AND ILLUSTRATIVE, BY DAVID WILKIE, R.A.; EDWIN LANDSBER, R.A.; C. R. LESTHE AUTHOR. LIE, R. A. ; ABRAHAM COOPER, R.A.; A. E. CHALON, R.A. ; Embellished with Frontispieces and Vignette Titles, from Designs G. S. NEWTON, A.R.A.; E. P. STEPHANOPF; H. COR. Executed expressly for the present Edition, by the BOULD; WILLIAM KIDD; J. STANFIELD; JOHN BURNET; MOST EMINENT ARTISTS. and R. P. BONNINGTON. The engravings will be executed on ster), by CHARLES Heath; WILLIAM FINDEN; CHARLES ROLLs; There are few circumstances in the history of letters more re- JAMES MITCHELL; F. ENGLENBART; AMBROSE WARKEN; markable than the rise and progress of the WAVERLEY No- ROBERT GRAVES; J. C. EDWARDS; W. J. Cooke; W. Unlike most other productions of genius, they had ENSOM; DAVENPORT: SHENTON; DUNCAN ; MILLER; no infancy to struggle with, but reached at once the highest and other eminent Engravers. point of public favour:-a station which they have ever since PLAN OF THE WORK. inaintained with undiminished popularity. 1. The size to be royal 18mo, printed in the very best manner, The circulation of these works having been hitherto confined, and hot-pressed; each volume to contain about 400 pages, price in a great degree, to the wealthier ranks of society, the Proprie- 5s. done up in cloth. tors have resolved to place them within the reach of readers of II. The publication to commence on 1st June next; and to be all classes, by republishing them in a less costly, but at the same continued regularly, on the first day of each month, till the whole time more elegant shape, and with the additional advantage of a is completed. periodical issue. III. Each volume to have a Frontispiece and Vignette titleThe Publishers have therefore the honour of announcing the page, both containing subjects illustrative of the Novel to which speedy commencement of a New EDITION, to be published in they are attached. MONTHLY VOLUARS. iv. The Work will be completed in Forty VOLUMES, comIn this undertaking they have had the cheerful co-operation of mencing with WAVERLBY, and closing with WOODSTOCK. The the Author himself, who has not only revised every one of the Author's additions will form about two of these Forty Volumes. Novels, but has added Explanatory Notes, and a new Introduc- *** The Edition is so far advanced at press, that regularity of tion to each of them. publication may be depended on; and, to such subscribers as may The nature and extent of these corrections and additions will wish to have some of the Novels complete on the appearance be best understood by giving entire, from Volume First, The of the first volume of each respectively, the Publishers have to AUTHOR'S ADVERTISEMENT. state, that the whole of WAVERLEY may be had on the first of It has been the occasional occupation of the Author of Waver. June, in 2 vols. for 10s. And, in like manner, ley, for several years past, to revise and correct the voluminous GUY MANNERING, in 2 vols. on the 1st of August. series of Novels which pass under that name; in order that, if THE ANTIQUARY, in 2 vols. on the 1st of October. they shouli ever appear as his avowed productions, he might ren Rob Roy, in 2 vols, on the lst of December. der them in some segree deserving of a continuance of the pub As well as such others, during the progress of the Edition, as lie favour with which they have been honoured ever since their first appearance. For a long period, however, it seemed likely its arrangement enables the Publishers to deliver in complete Tales. that the improved and illustrated edition which he meditated would be a posthumous publication. But the course of events, The public are respectfully requested to inspect the Designs and which occasioned the disclosure of the Author's name, having, in Engravings at the premises of the Publishers, And at Moon, Boys, and GRAVES, Printsellers to his Majesty, a great masure, restored to him a sort of parental control over thuse Works, he is naturally induced to give them to the press in 6, Pall Mall, London, by whom they will be sold separately, as will be afterwards announced. a corrected, and, he hopes, an improved form, while life and health permit the task of revising and illustrating them. Printed for CADELL & Co. 41, St Andrew Square, Edin Such being his purpose, it is necessary to say a few words on the plan burgh; and to be had of every Bookseller throughout the of the proposed Edition. VELS. W. CHAMBERS’ Library consists principally Books, for which the demand has subsided, and will be changed NEW BOOKS views, and to have Four Volumes at a time-Year, £2, 10. Half year, £1, 8s. Quarter, 135. Month, 6s. payable at commencing. RECENTLY ADDED TO For Two Volumes of New Books, Magazines, or ReviewsW. CHAMBERS LIBRARY, Year, £2, 2s. Half-year, £1, 2s. Quarter, 12. 3d. Month, 58. payable at commencing. COUNTRY SUBSCRIPTIONS. from , the rate a nature, which have been publish within the last five or six Quarter, exclusive of the usual charges for booking and porterage. years ; besides a very choice collection of older productions by When the very newest Books are wanted, the charge will be Two eminent authors. Every new work of any merit or popularity, Guineas a Quarter, or 15s. a Month, payable at commencing. and of a description adapted for circulation, is added as soon as OLD BOOKS. it appears, without any regard to expense, the same as at the For Three Volumes at a time of Books, none of which shall Bath and London Libraries. have been published within twelve months,-Quarter, 10s. Captain Clapperton's Second (aud Last) Travels in Africa, 2 vols Month, 1s. payable at commencing. 4to, with plates. READING BY THE NIGHT. Oldest Books, only Id. a night. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. Vol. XXXIX plates. Twelve years' Military Adventures in India, the Peninsula, &c. THE HISTORY of SCULPTURE, PAINT. ING, and ARCHITECTURE, . By J. S. MEMES, LL. D. Tales of a Voyager, First Series, 3 vols. Has been delayed from being published in due course, in conTales of a Voyager, Second Series, 3 vols. sequence of the severe indisposition of the Author; but the PubAnnual Biography for the year 1828. Just published. lishers are happy to state that it is now so nearly completed that Memoirs of the Empress Josephine, 2 vols. Dr Walsh's Travels to Constantinople, with plates. they can promise its appearance in a very few days. Edinburgh: CONSTABLE & Co.; and HURST, CHANCE, & Co., This is an exceedingly interesting little Work at the present London. moment, inasmuch as it developes the resources of the Turk. ish Empire, and the prospects of Russian conquest. Notions of the Americans, by Cooper, 2 vols. Published this day, price Cs. Life and Voyages of Columbus, by Washington Irving, 4 vols. THE EDINBURGH MEDICAL and SURGIPrivate Anecdotes of Foreign Courts, 2 vols. CAL JOURNAL. No. XCIX. Life and Times of Sir Jonah Barrington, 2 vols. Also, price 78. 6d. History of the Rebellion in 1638, under Montrose, 2 vols. The EDINBURGH NEW PHILOSOPHICAL JOURNAL. No. XII. Conducted by Professor JAMESON. Published this day, the 87th Regiment, 3 vols. SELECT VIEWS IN GREECE. No. XII. BY H. W. WILLIAMS, Esq. House,” 4 rols. Price, in Imperial 8vo, 12s. Proofs on India Paper, royal 4to, Salathiel; or, the Wandering Jew, 3 vols. £1, Is. A few impressions taken off on India Paper before the De Lisle ; or, the Seasitive Man, 3 vols. Descriptive Writing, £1, 11s. 6d. Trials of Life, by the same Author, 3 vols. * No. XII. concludes the Work. Tales of Passion, 3 vols.--Each volume separate Tales. LONGMAN & Co. London; and ADAM BLACK, Edinburgh. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. XX., Is daily expected from London. Sailors and Saints, 3 vols. CONTENTS. Tales of a Grandfather, First and Second Series, 3 vols. each, Sir Walter Scott's Tales of a Grandfather-Hamiltonian SysWilmot Warwick. Pieces. tem of Education-Memoirs of the Court of Napoleon - The The English in France, 3 vols. Anglo-Irish-Banking, Jeremy Bentham and Edinburgh Review Rank and Talent, a Novel, 3 vols. - Public Records - Dry Rot-Misfortunes of Elphin-Disabilities The Anglo-Irish, 3 vols. of the Jews-Law of Literary Property and Patents-Poliveal Tales of a Grandfather's Farm. Police of France-Poor Humphry-Voyages of Discovery to the At Home, a Fashionable Novel, 3 vols. North Pole-Newspapers—Forty Shilling Freeholders, &c. Marriage in High Life, 2 vols. WILLIAM TAIT, 18, Prince's Street, agent for Scotland; by The Kuzzilbash, a Tale of Khorassan, 3 vols. whom the Trade will be supplied on the same terms as the EdinThe Roué, 3 vols. burgh and Quarterly Reviews are supplied by their respective Flirtation, 3 vols. agents. Sold also by ROBERTSON & ATKINSON, Glasgow; BROWN The Croppy, by the Author of Tales by the O'Hara Family, & Co. Aberdeen; Donaldson, Dundee; DEWAR, Perth; Fos3 vols. MAN, Stirling; SINCLAIR, Dumfries; GRANT, Elgin; and all Crockford's; or, Life in the West, 2 volo. booksellers. Almack's Revisited, 3 vols. Tales of an Antiquary, (Stories of London in the Olden Timc,) 3 vols. NEW EDITION OF SPALDING'S HISTORY. This day is published, price 1?s. boards, THE HISTORY of the TROUBLES and Coming Out, by Miss Porter, 3 vols. MEMORABLE TRANSACTIONS in SCOTLAND, from The Shepherd's Calendar, by James Hogg, 2 vols. the Year 1624 to 1645; containing an interesting Narrative of Yesterday in Ireland, 3 vols. the Proceedings of the great Families in Scotland during that A Reply to Sir Walter Scott's Napoleon, by Louis Bonaparte. Period-Rising of the Highland Clans in Arms Origin and ProANNUALS FOR 1829. gress of the Covenanters, their Battles, Sieges, &c.; and many The Keepsake.-The Anniversary.-The Literary Souvenir. other remarkable these times of Civil The Forget Me Not.-Friendship's Offering:-Winter's Wreath. and Ecclesiastical Commotion. -The Amulet.-The Gem.-The Bijou.- The Juvenile Forget By JOHN SPALDING, Commissary Clerk, Aberdeen. Me Not. T'he Juvenile Keepsake.-The Juvenile Souvenir. Printed for GEORGE KING, Aberdeen ; and Sold by STIRLING The Christmas Box.- The whole of which contain the most beau and KENNEY, Edinburgh. tiful Engravings. PERIODICALS. Published for the Proprietors, every Saturday Mornminster Review.-Blackwood's Magazine, 4 copies.- New Month ing, by CONSTABLE & CO. 19, WATERLOO PLAČE; ly Magazine.-London Magazine.-United Service Journal. Sold also by ROBERTSON & ATKINSON, Glasgow; W. CURAY, London Weekly Review.-Edinburgh Literary Journal. The jun. & Co. Dublin ; HURST, CHANCE, & Co. London; and by Foreign Quarterly Review, all Newsmen, Postmasters, and Clerks of the Road, through out the United Kingdom. PRESENT PRICES OF READING. Price 6d. or Stamped, and sent free by post, 10d. NEW BOOKS. To be entitled to all the New Publications, Magazines, and Re- Printed by BALLANTYNE & Co., Paul's Work, Canongate. OP A NEW EDITION OF ADVERTISEMENTS, IV. The Work will be completed in FORTY VOLUMES, comConnected with Science, Literature, and the Arts. mencing with WAVERLEY, and closing with Woodstock. The Author's additions will form Forty Volumes. *** The Edition is so far advanced at press, that regularity of WAVERLEY NOVELS. publication may be depended on; and, to such subscribers as may On the first of June will be published, wish to have some of the Novels complete on the appearance of the first volume of each respectively, the Publishers have to INSCRIBED BY PERMISSION state, that the whole of WAVERLEY may be had on the first of Co the King's Most Gracious Majesty, June, in 2 vols. for 10s. VOLUME FIRST Printed for CADELL & Co. 41, St Andrew Square, Edin burgh; and to be had of every Bookseller throughout the THE WAVERLEY NOVELS; Kingdom. TO BE CONTINUED IN MONTHLY VOLUMES, REVISED AND Under the Superintendence of the Society for the DiffuCORRECTED, sion of Useful Knowledge. THE PUBLICATION OF THE LIBRARY of ENTERTAINING KNOW LEDGE commenced on the 31st MARCH, On which day appeared the first Half-Volume of the Series, Embellished with Frontispieces and Vignette Titles, from Designs lume on the last day of every Month; so that a regular delivery which will be continued by the publication of a similar Half-VoExecuted expressly for the present Edition, by the MOST EMINENT ARTISTS. throughout the country may take place at the same time with the Magazines. Each Half-Volume will consist of about two hundred AUTHOR'S ADVERTISEMENT. pages, of a size adapted both to the Library and the Pocket; and It has been the occasional occupation of the Author of Waver in subjects where Illustrations are properly required, will be emley, for several years past, to revise and correct the voluminous bellished with a great number of Wood Engravings. The price series of Novels which pass under that name; in order that, if of each Half-Volume or Monthly Part, will be Two Shillings. they should ever appear as his avowed productions, he might ren- For the convenience of those who prefer a weekly purchase of der them in some degree deserving of a continuance of the pub- this Series, each Hall-Volume will be subdivided into four Num. lic favour with which they have been honoured ever since their bers, one of which will be issued every Saturday (after the publifirst appearance. For a long period, however, it seemed likely cation of the Half-Volume,) price Sixpence. that the improved and illustrated edition which he meditated The Series commences with the following Work:would be a posthumous publication. But the course of events, THE MENAGERIES; which occasioned the disclosure of the Author's name, having, in a great measure, restored to him a sort of parental eontrol over OR, QUADRUPEDS DESCRIBED AND DRAWN FROM these Works, he is naturally induced to give them to the press in LIVING SPECIMENS. a corrected, and, he hopes, an improved form, while life and London :-CHARLES KNIGHT, Pall Mall East; OLIVER & health permit the task of revising and illustrating them. Such being his purpose, it is necessary to say a few words on the plan SELLING BY AUCTION, THE EXTENSIVE LIBRARY BOYD, Edinburgh. of the proposed Edition. In stating it to be revised and corrected, it is not to be inferred OF THE LATE DR CHARLES STUART OF DUNEARN. that any attempt is made to alter the tenor of the stories, the cha: JOHN CARFRAE & SON respectfully intiracter of the actors, or the spirit of the dialogue. There is no mate, that they are now selling by Auction, in their Rooms doubt ample room for emendation in all these points, -- but where 3, Drummon Street, the extensive and valuable Library of the the tree falls it must lie, Any attempt to obviate criticism, how. late Dr Charles Stuart of Dunearn, containing many of the best ever just, by altering a work already in the hands of the public, works on Biblical Criticism ; and an uncommon collection of rare is generally unsuccessful. In the most improbable fiction, the Tracts, and books on the Ecclesiastical Constitution of the Church reader still desires sone air of vra isemblance, and does not relish and the Dissenters. that the incidents of a tale familiar to him should be altered to Sale commences at one o'clock each day, and to continue for suit the taste of critics, or the caprice of the author himself. This sixteen following lawful days. process of feeling is so natural, that it may be observed even in Catalogues to be had at the Rooms, where the Books of each children, who cannot endure that a nursery story should be re day's Sale are on view, from eleven o'clock to commencement of peated to thein differently from the manner in which it was first Sale. told. 3, Drummond Street, But without altering, in the slightest degree, either the story, Edinburgh, 11th April 1829. or the mode of telling it, the Author has taken this opportunity to correct errors of the press and slips of the pen. That such CONCERT. should exist cannot be wonderedeat, when it is considered that MR MURRAY respectfully announces, that it to hurry through the press a succession of the early editions of the various Novels, and that his CONCERT will take place in the Assembly Rooms, the Author had not the usual opportunity of revision. It is George Street, on the evening of Tuesday, April 14, 1829. hoped that the present edi will be found free from errors of VOCALISTS. that accidental kind. Miss E. Paton. Mr Thorne. The duthor has also ventured to make some emendations or Miss I. Paton. Mr Gleadhill. a different character, which, without being such apparent devia Miss Inverarity. Mr Ebsworth. tions from the original stories as to disturb the reader's old asso- (Pupil of Mr Murray, her Mr Wilson. ciations, will, he thinks, add something to the spirit of the dia. first appearance.) logue, narrative, or description. These consist in occasional Solo PERFORMERS. pruning where the language is redundant, compression where the Mr Müller, Mr D. Murray. Mr Murray. style is loose, infusion of vigour where it is languid, the exchange Leader, Mr F. Dun.- Piano-Forte, Mr Muller. of less forcible for more appropriate epithets-slight alterations, Concert to commence at eight o'clock precisely. in short, like the last touches of an artist, which contribute to Tickets (5s. each) and plans may be had of Mr Murray, 63, heighten and finish the picture, though an inexperienced eye can Frederick Street; at the Music Shops ; at Sullie's Library, 140, hardly detect in what they consist. High Street; at Mr Miller, bookseller, 92, Prince's Street; and at The General Preface to the new Edition, and the Introductory Mr Burnett, and Messrs Watt, booksellers, Leith. Notices to each separate work, will contain an account of such circumstances attending the first publication of the Novels and BUTLER'S POWDERS, Tales, as may appear interesting in theinselves, or proper to be For producing an Effervescing communicated to the public. The Author also proposes to pub- COOLING' APERIENT DRAUGHT. lish, on this occasion, the various legends, family traditions, or obscure historical facts, which have formed the ground-work of THESE Powders are now very generally known these Novels, and to give some account of the places where the (and as generally approved,) for producing an extremely rescenes are laid, when these are altogether, or in part, real; as freshing and pleasant effervescing Drink, and at the same time a well as a statement of particular incidents founded on fact; to safe, mild, and Cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve gether with a more copious Glossary, and Notes explanatory of Indigestion, Heartbum, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the ancient customs, and popular superstitions, referred to in the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salts, and other the Stomach. If frequently taken, it will generally obviate the Romances. Upon the whole, it is hoped that the Waverley Novels, in their strong and nauseous medicines, which often debilitate the system new dress, will not be found to have lost any part of their attrac without producing the desired effects; and when taken after too tions in consequence of receiving illustrations by the Author, and free an indalgence in the luxuries of the Table, particularly after undergoiog his careful revision. too much wine, the usual disagreeable effects will be prevented. ABBOTSFORD, January 1829. *** There being numerous inferior imitations of these Pow. PLAN OF THE WORK. ders vended, it is necessary to observe, that the Preparer's name I. The size to be royal 18mo, printed in the very best manner, and address, " Butler, 73, Prince's Street, Edinburgh," are printand hot-pressed; each volume to contain about 100 pages, price Powders. Sold in Boxes only, at 2s. d., or in neat cases for the ed in the Label and Bill accompanying each Box of the genuine 55. done up in cloth. II. The publication to commence on 1st June next; and to be Country, or Exportation, 10s. 6d. cach. The cases for Exportacontinued regularly, on the first day of each month, till the whole tion are lined with Tin, and carefully soldered up, and thus the is completed. Powders may be preserved for any length of time, in any climate. III. Each volume to have a Frontispiece and Vignette title Sold by the Preparer as above mentioned ; also by BUTLER & page, both containing subjects illustrative of the Novel to which Co. 4, Cheapside, Corner of St Paul's, London ; and the principal they are attachedl. Druggists, and others, in every Town of the United Kiugdom. Just published, THE EDINBURGH LITERARY JOURNAL. bound in cloth, Entirely devoted to Literature and the Fine Arts. AN EXPOSITION of the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT. “I FORETEL. THE BOOK WILL PROSPER"-CHRISTO. By MATTHEW HENRY, V. D. M. PHER NORTH. Blackwood's Magazine, To which is prefixed, The MEMOIRS of the LIFE, CHARACTER, THE Monthly Part for March is now ready for and WRITINGS of the AUTHOR. By J. B. WILLIAMS, Esq. delivery; also a New Edition of the Part for November, F.S.A, which enables the Publishers to supply complete sets to des subThis is the only edition which contains the copious and valu- scribers. The Proprietors are determined to spare no exertion or able Life of the Author by Mr Williams, and is published at little expense to render their Journal deserting of a continuance of the more than half the price of any other. eminent success it has hitherto experienced, and in proof of what London: JOSEPH DALE HOBINSON; and sold by WAUGH & has already been done, they beg to add the following extract from INNES, 2, Hunter Square, and 41, South Hanover Street, Edin. a recent Number of the Journal:burgh. “ Though the present be only our Eighteenth Number, the LITERARY JOURNAL can already boast of contributions from Professor WILSON, J. G. LOCKHART, the ETTRICK SHEPHERD, CUNNING- HAN, James SHERIDAN KNOWLES, Dr MOREHEAD, Dr MEXES, A Second Edition of ROBERT CHAMBERS, JOHY MALCOLN, WILLIAM KENNEDY, the THE LAWS of HARMONIOUS COLOUR- Author of "Tales of a Pilgrim, JOHN PATTERSON, THOMAS ING, adapted to HOUSE PAINTING and other INTERI- ATKINSON, THOMAS AIRD. FRANCIS GRANT OC Kilgraston, Dr OR DECORATIONS. AINSLIE, Author of Materia Indica,” ALEXANDER BALFOUR, By D. R. HAY, House Painter, Edinburgh. Author of "Contemplation," and Characters omitted in Crabbe's “The laws which govern the assemblage of different colours Parish Register," John PARKER LAWSON, Author of the Lite ought to be familiarly known to those who are employed to deco and Times of Archbishop Laud," the Author of The Opening of the “Sixth Seal," Mos GRANT of Laggan, and the authoreta rate our apartments. This is very clearly shown in a most meri. of the “ Odd Volume," * Tales and Legends," To these torious brochure lately published, in which the author discusses greatest benefit from this sensible and judicious performance."- prefer to write anonymously, it is unnecessary to mention. Such the subject with equal taste and perspicuity. We anticipate the might be added several highly respectable Memben & the Church, the Bar, and of the Medical Profession, but whose names, as they Caledonian Mercury. " There is no household art, however humble, but might be are the persons who have supported, and who do support, the improved by a man of genius and taste, exerting himself to sub EDINBURGH LITERARY JOURNAL." —No. 18, for 19th March, 1829. stitute new for old modes of practice ; and of all arts, house-painting assuredly stands in need of such purification. From such a The Work is published every Saturday, elegantly printed in work as Mr Hay's, it is difficult to make a fair extract. double columns, on royal octavo. To give assurance of the ac. We must content ourselves with recommending it to all gentlemen about curacy and beauty of its typographical details, it is suficient to mention that it issues from the BALLANTYNK PREBS. to dictate the decorations of their houses."-Observer. “ This is a good practical treatise, and contains general instruc. Price of each Number 6d.; and 10d. when stamped and sent tiona by which private individuals may benefit in the decoration stamped copies are delivered on the day of publication to Subscri free by post; but arrangements have been made, by which inof their apartments,"-Edinburgh Courant. “ There is much room for the harinonious arrangement of Co bers in Glasgow, Aberdeen, and other places. It is sold likewise lours in adorning our apartments, and we think many useful hints in Monthly Parts (price 2s.) neatly covered ; and will be made up are given in this volume."-Saturday Post. into Volumes every half year-one great object being to make its contents of standard interest and value. D. Lizars, 5, St David Street, Edinburgh; WHITTAKER & Co. London; and W. CURRY, jun. & Co. Dublin. Edinburgh: Published for the Proprietors by CONSTABLE and Co., 19, Waterloo Place; ROBERTSON and ATKINSON, Glasgow; NEW TOWN READING ROOM, W. CURRY, jun. and Co., Dublin; and HURST, CHANCE, and Co., London. Sold also by all Newsmen, Postmasters, and Clerks of the JOHN BOYD begs respectfully to return his Roads, throughout the United Kingdom. best thanks to the Subscribers to his READING ROOM, for LITERATURE, THE FINE ARTS, &c the countenance and support he has experienced and requests MR FORD, of Manchester, begs leave to in. , that his ROOM is regularly furnished with the following NEWSPAPERS, form the Public, that he is arrived in Edinburgh, with a REVIEWS, MAGAZINES, &c. small Collection, for Private View and Sale, consisting of Old BOOKS, PRINTS, and PAINTINGS, (Portraits of eminent LONDON PAPERS. SCOTTISH CHARACTERS,) which contains many articles of consta Daily. The Courier, two copies; The Sun, two copies ; The derable rarity aud curiosity, and particularly worthy of the ColGlobe; The Times; Morning Herald. lector's notice. Among the latter, are some names of considerWeekly-The Literary Gazette; London Weekly Review; John able interest in Scotland, as William Alexander, the first Earl of Bull; Observer : Athenaum: Bell's Life in London: Examiner ; Stirling, by Myters; the Countess of Nottingham, daughter of Atlas ; Sphynx ; World; Cobbett's Weekly Political Register. the bonny Earl of Murray, (as he was designated when living.) DUBLIN-Weekly Freeman's Journal. who, going to the English Court, on the accession of James YL., BELFAST News Letter. became the second wife of the celebrated Lord High Admiral EDINBURGH PAPERS. This is a most curious Picture on account of the singularity of Three times a-week. The Courant; The Mercury; two copies its costume, which represents her in her widow's weeds, and is of each. most elaborately exeeuted by Marc Gerrard. The celebrated Twiće a-week-The Scotsman; Observer ; Advertiser, two ca General Monck, (afterwards Duke of Albemarle,) by Blackburn, ples of each; and Edinburgh Gazette. pupil of Walker, (Cromwell's painter :) the unfortunate Duke of Weekly-The Journal; Chronicle: Saturday Evening Post; Monmouth, in arınour ; a capital picture, by Dobran, (the Eng. Edinburgh Literary Journal : Edinburgh, Leith, and Glasgow lish Vandyck, as he was called ;) James the Third, (called the Ol Advertiser, two copies of each. Pretender.) a richly cotoured portrait, by Belle, a French artist, PROVINCIAL PAPERS. and which has been finely engraved by Chercau; Sir Thomas The Glasgow Herald, twice a-week; Greenock Advertiser; Ryves, an eminent Lawyer, Statesman, and General, under Dumfries and Galloway Courier: Dumfries Journal: Gore's Lá Charles the First, a fine portrait, by Sir Peter Lely, almost equal verpool Advertiser; Manchester Courier, &c. &c. &c. to Vandyek, and the only one there is of him, This great man is also known to the learned world, by several works, but particu PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS. larly by one, which is composed with great judgment and ingeQuarterly --The Edinburgh Review, two copies; Quarterly nuity, called “the Poor Vicar's Plea" (for Tythes); with several Review: London Review Westminster Review; Foreign Re others, which, though good portraits, are omitted to be enumeta view; Edinburgh Medical Journal; Edinburgh Philosophical ted here as being of less interest in this part of the kingdom. Journal. Mr FORD's collection of Prints, by the Old Masters, (particu. Monthly-Blackwood's Magazine, two copies ; New Monthly larly of the Italian School.) is choice and numerous, and they are Magazine ; London Magazine ; Sporting Magazine ; Asiatic Jour- well deserving of the collector's notice : as well as of some fire nal. Modern Drawings by Wallis, Cox, Owen, with one of Sir Joshua Army and Navy Lista: Court Calendar; East India Register, Reynolds' Sketch Books, and some curious Antiquities found at as published; and Bent's Monthly Literary Advertiser, Nola. The READING ROOM is open from eight o'clock in the Of his Books--they are too numerous to enter into any details morning till ten o'clock at night. either of their rarity or curiosity; aud he must therefore content Annual Subscription, One Guinea. himself with speaking of them generally, as comprising books in Half-yearly Dog Twelve Shillings. all languages and upon all subjects, to which the epithets of sin. Quarterly Do., Serea Shillings gular and curious may be justly applied, with several manaPayable in advance. scripts, &c. J. B. begs also to state, that when any important Parliament- sent month, at Mas Scott's Lodgings, No. 10, George Street, They will remain upon private view and sale, during the preary information is expected, an additional supply of Newspapers and may be seen any time during the day from 10 till 1 will always be found in his Room, to prevent any Subscriber being either detained or disappointed. 37, George Street, 4th April. Printed by BALLANTYNE & Co., Paul's Work,Canongate. a Clerk of the |
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