Our list of Serials amounts to eight. The first we
take up is the Sixth Volume of Coseueses Modern _Novelists, commencing Brambletye House. The new edition is illustrated by a por- trait of the author ; and introduced by a preface, narrating the circumstances which induced Mr. SNI ITU to become a novelist, and telling an anecdote equally creditable to Mr. COLBURN'S liberality and Mr. SMITH'S self-denial.
The next is Dr. DUNHAM'S Third and last Volume of the His- tory of the Germanic. Empire, in the Cabinet Cyclopedia; which is brought down to the accession of the late Emperor, FRANCIS the Second, in 1792.
The third is the Eighteenth Volume of the Sacred Classics; containing three Treatises by the Honourable Roomer BOYLE. This is the first volume of the series which contains the produc- tions of a layman. A layman, Mr. ROGERS, has also written the Introductory Remarks; and we feel the benefit of the change. Instead of a spiritual outpouring, suggested by the work, we have a life attic author, a view of his character, and a criticism on his writings. For the remaining five, a line of enumeration will be sufficient. The Sixth Number of the ;Veio Statistical Account of Scotland; con- taining the Shires of Inverness and Berwick. The Second and last Volume of BUTLER, in PICKERING'S Aldine Poets, finishing Budibras, and containing all the Miscellaneous Poems.
The Seventh Volume of SCOTT'S Life (f Napoleon Bonaparte. The Fourth Volume of Mr. MURRAY'S JohnStat.
And the Fourth Volume of Messrs. SAUNDERS and OTLEY'S new edition of Cotcper's Life and Works.
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