4 . 10 (.1 ''tECELVED. Ili Jell? 30 - 4 .sttio fko o ki,•:E. *1111 t6p l e 442 , ,Aciesiel ° - - releton'

and Peofessor Cotes ; including rJliT efletheiatilint Men, tio•Wirist ptiblialiedfronithe Originals sd.1 1uinTheiLibitryiof trinitY•Collsgo, Cambridge; together with so Ap- o/ .jojileuslix, eontaibing,otheriErnmiblished Lettensana Papers by blowtcot itt Notes,.SplogicalNiew of the Philosopher's Life, and .a variety • bf details illustrative or hit History. By -T. Edleston, M.A., Fellow

o of Trinity College, Cambridge.

The ; or First Prineiplesiof the Human Mind : a Philosophical lio , • _Inquity into thezbiatin;ss of MAIL `4,/etie86114014.titentfe. 113y the.duther of ," Sketches of Cantabs." • in4siiws4y;in„als4ors; its todoction and Progress under the Porte- gne-06,-the Vitas; the Bri mid American Missions; with an His- 1)11,4 ;I-storied Sketch of the Beebe:Millet-11 and Buddhist -Superstitions. By lifirlaraes Emerson Tennent; &c. With Illustrations. exile/ `o es • and chotee • ore Education of Circumstances.

. Jed

of the two ealekin'this volume is to " illustrate the fact—that, et Wei Proiidendkither•education of the mind and heart, and the Sdlistiefiteritteattablislin4nVofthe only true principles of action; are carried on through those • vory.eireuinstances which; because they ere not caused or foreseen by man, we eallsehences" It seems to us that the volume is more remarkable as a picture of ,general characters and foreign manners, modified by passing through an English Medium, than as diclactio. tales. The matter and style have great freshness ; the story -part is somewhat deficient in art. The foundation is too narrow for the stipetstrueture soughtle be etected• upon it, or the- story does not point a moral with sufficient precision. : TheTeung Governess"' as the tale of a yoti.girl, who, to avoid: boarding in a eons vent, with which she is threatenedthrough the machivatiens of her step- mother:- h....onies governess in the family of a Russian prince, and passing into etfilttiatiens; is 4:aviiived.in difficulties from Which She is rescued by heislost4 *hese fidelity elie lids' teen ledio'entertiiii•doubtirliftbe-rather common wistaria:ice of aifaisetrepert. -.4431audine Saligny ",i the tale a Phloani :WY: Alink, :converted to Protestantiem:by the reading of • - aaState.qe,a.,Protestant minister. The scene is laid in y early part of the last century ; and possesses more interest, *OM 'irtotiiviii that 1AV-solve ,Claudine in difficulties being of a much higher kind-than these wilichliaduce.Etiey Clifford clandestinely to leave het-herne and throwlherself wait tlni wiarldi,-to, avoid an unpleasantness With which she is threatened by her father.] . Wiahering Heights,.antl Agnes Grey. By Ellis and Acton Bell. A new edition, revised; with a Biographical Notice of the Authors, a Selec- tion from their Literery Remains, and a Preface, by Currer Bell. [The preface to this revised edition of 11 tiding Heights and Agnes Grey professes to solve the payetersossuide about the three Bells. Currer Bell, it appears, is a man ; Ellis and Acton;13011.were his sisters, whese real Christian names were Emily and .Anne„ .,Thopy both died of consumption ; Emily in December 1848, Anne in' Masi 1846„, . This edition, with its prefatory matter, i8 the story of their litetary.liv,es, end a tribute to their metnou. A few

poems are added to the prese 6etiOns, selected from their remains.] -

The ,Moorland Cottage,11,Aly the S.utlior of "Mary Barton." With Il- lustrations by BirkettEeeter. [A skilfully-written sterssetsposete country character and manners, in which the matter of the juveni18 tale and the novel are combined together. There is much of pleasant descripAimi; nice delineation of manners,lind character, and an interesting story ;butwhile the general character of the book is that of the tale, its subject rather inclines to the novel.] The Generations Gathered * and Gathering; or the Scripture Doctrine . By J. Panton Ham, Minister of Coopers'

concerning Man in

Hall Congregational 1mureh, Brietei- _1

[A learned and ingenious rean,f„4„ Ave: thoresgnion of the im- mortality of the soul is not! u ripture,;but is altogether

unseriptural. Natural death, .3444. Alio New Tpstament, is, in Mr. Penton Ham's opinion, ways apeo as extinction. The resur- rection of the body is the only idea ef; a ifforo qv to lie drawn from Scrip- ture: the notion of a separatillifthilidirgicruife' ' to of eijatehee, and of the immortality of the soul a from the body, 1,a hilosophiea/„. that is, a hu- man opinion. The arj{lftiehs'' of Mr. Hain are 'drawn from Scripture ar- rangM under appropriate heads. The Generations Gathera is, a curious book on a curious subject; blithe writer 144' *Some of his texts from his own point of view.] „: .aros., s , .q.qf, Voyage de Six &maims en Frown° Aillitsege de In Jeunesse. Avec Cartes. Par Iion.sie,v.a.„4 gpfrii,te,,,peig, du " Tresor de l'Eco- ;.1. La Prance, tells qu'elkial,re(cf.fff-,qiime 0 Ate, Pat Monsieur F. de Porquet.

'..13.0•LI 1J lit {01fIcwit

Les Premiers Pas in the e.,411low4fp,„,.113c Zonis Fenwiek de Per- ,ce

[Three little books of the indefiga asp cempited to facilitate I quet.

a knowledge of Francs, its histo 4„fjfyage is designed ;

o es t an i of the tope-

nta , 'Pio a brief m- il &al PriiiithbrbParki al short introdue- frarriaNrsaicangromniir ptikeeindireirslaileilesingiqsaidistiluteifor eloonversa- 4i411401eldlos 97a ,1979770d anataaYba 9111 bill; 2.9VDOLU MAI it • 1 ' e•Pi (Si hulks 914. [lidallo'7? of. • :I, ,,Sletfirovvonuanaktir 4tti gotbrie41124N ittt mittrItitAh4he-,Elhinest oirwhiohleekiasion.fixe ..asithf the s IiiekleburYin KhOlOrOil.POP YirsiAliksborY—a Proud but.t41,4,411t=8:atisl rathof oar, .to.-xep :rw•nt our stiff, imandabte, x.trtsiona respect:ifs bfllty;. her new v-riiiirried daughter with her husband—the lady Coninifia; plaCe pretender to taste and literature, the husband a feetie henpecked; and Penny Kioldisbury—a sort of flame of Titmartih, who is carried off be- fore his face by au:officer of dragoons. ....The book exhibits the author's know- ledge of society, and his shrewdness -cif remark, as well as his pleasant style; but it is not the happiest of his effusions.] , _Hints flU-71-eppo hears; or Amusements for All Ages. [A clever little book, containing descyiptions of a variety of sames or in- tellectual exereilies; for an in-doors tarty; embodied in a juvenile story., and thus showing the suggested amusements in action; They are easily un- &retried; but we', fancy they will reouiniingenuity and practice to excel in. The attempt, however, will supply le MoopiaVerborum" ; andin these social puisles of ingenuity, a eheerfatfailutiO iisbetter than a grave success.] The Angels' &jig ;' Christmas Token: By Charles B. Taylor, M.A., - • - Rector tirOtlq, 'Suffolk.' • • [A story of the good effects produced by an amiable clergyman, • on a visit tort gentlemen'irfaraily of excellent Woridly.character but indifferent in re-. ligieue Tha ;tiskeisteld yith..thateleganoe which Mr. Tayler ins ferasrsaciateter 41_0e/isms. find 0, 70 varied by incidents of a natural liagte go&S' ; i Tale fe- ms Time. By Emilie Maceroni. With uStrationAY: : -.1Welmert. • E'r4t1r8t11 [An elegantly written tale of ree,onciliations, between father and • son, lovei- and-mistress; brought abed by.:.••eniagio words'," uttered at Christmas-tide with kindly feeling, and appropriate to the situation of the persons.] The Mirror Of Kairleiris in the Days ef Queen Bees. By Mrs. Sherwood, and her Daughter,- Streeten, Authors of "TheGolden Garland.'' [A tale intended to shew the evils of -pride and jealousy, as well at to ex-

hibit -

the Manners and customs of Elisabeth's day, more especially shown on the occasion of one of the Queen's visits to the seat of one of her nobles.] Table- Tat k. To which are added, Imaginary COnversatione of Pope and

Swift. By Leigh Hunt.

[A varied seleetiou of short -passages. from Mr. Hunt's published writings.. They are too brief to fatigue, toe agreeable not to be pleasant; and, well printed and handsomely dressed, the volume may form a book for the draW- ingrOom-table or the sofa reader, at this or any season.] . kerry Tales for _Little Palk, Illustrated with more than two hundtssd Pictures. Edited by Madame'ele.ChOelaius [A reissue, with an occasional new cut, of a aeries. of nursery tales and nur- sery rhyinee, that was published some months since. The thirty-six num- bers are now bound together in a pretty volume, with coloured title and vig- nette.].

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:ono ri:loci &Vali eloodoe no Iosom • Ilts70 Q7 ro .11 1. g• 114) 4S

ALMANACKS.

Fine Arts Alnianack,''Cit Artist's Retnembrancer, for 1861.

The Lady's Alnurnaek, for the-year 18.51.

Ombrologieal Almanac.', for 1851. By Peter Legh, Esq., AM., &c.

Patient-Bra;

.RomiSh Usurpation; a Letter to the Reverend Dr. Wiseman, in Reply to his Address •th the People of England. By the Reverend J. W.

Worthington; D.D. • - •

Catholicity, Spiritual and Intellectual ;'an'Attei.kipt at Vindicating the Harmony of Faith and -Knowledge. A Seises of Discourses. By '1'hom.se Wilson, M.A. No. III. - What are ire to Do Next f BY-ii Country Curate.

A Plea for " Ronianizers" (so railed) in the Anglican Communion; a Letter to- the Right Honourable and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London. By the ,Itererend Arthur Baker, A.M., &e. -riAu Sugyestierisfar the; _Extension: of .Professorial Teaching in the !nett of ()ford, By Bonapsy Trice, MA.

The Roman Civil Law. Introductory Lecture on the Study of the RO■ mini Civil Law, 8:.e. By John Amder, LL.D., &c. Letter to Lord Campbell, Lord Chiol,..tastiee of England, an.Boforms its the Common La'. With a Letter to the Government titIn on the same subject, &c. By Sir Erskine Perry, Chief Justice atlf. M. Se. promo Court, Bombay,

IbtredUctory Aeklress,•delivered by Henry Glassford RAI., to the GkiagatiriJuvitliCal:Soeiety. , ' • •

Letter to the Trustees of the National Gallery.'. By Colonel Bawd* M.P.

Les iitaliseitiwite:Bob de; Prusse, ; &rite per Lui-meme en 1764. Cupid sm.* hinnuaerit Original treuvf iipans-Seuci. The.lfan that .Never Stopped Growing; a Tale for Children and otheiii. By Caliban.