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22 ADVERTISEMENTS CONNECTED WITH LITERATURE, FINE ARTS, &c.

TORY MISRULE!

Fourth Edition, now ready, price 3s. 6d. with the "Crisis," and complete characteristic List of the Anti-reform Ministry, an

In one thick volume, 8vo., double columns, price 14s. cloth boards, the Fourth Edition, enlarged, corected, and improved, of

APPENDIX to "THE BLACK A DICTIONARY of MEDI

BOOK," comprising, 1. Principles and Practices of the Reform Ministry.2. Relative importance of the Agricultural and Commercial Classes.-3. The Church and the Dissenters.-4. Working of the Excise Laws.-5. Poor Laws Amendment Act, and Lord Brougham's Speech.-6. Catastrophe of the House of Lords.-7. Character and Composition of the Reform Parliament.-8. Dissolution and Character of the Reform Ministry. -9. The Duke and the Tories.-10. General Election.-11. Tables of Ecclesiastical and Election Statistics, &c. with Corrections of former Editions of the Black Book.

"A manual which ought to be in the hands of every reformer at this crisis."-Morning Chronicle.

Also, in one large volume, with Portraits

of the Reform Ministry, price 18s. or with the Appendix, bound in black cloth, 21s.

THE BLACK BOOK of Abuses

in Church, State, Courts of Law, Corporations, and Public Companies. No Parliamentary Candidate or Elector ought to be without this important volume at the existing crisis; it being a complete picture of the system of Tory misrule and corruption which it is now sought to perpetuate.

Published by Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange.

THE CELEBRATED BLIND
TRAVELLER.

Just published, in demy 8vo. illustrated
by several highly-finished Lithographic
Views, price 14s. extra cloth, the Third
Volume of

A VOYAGE ROUND THE

WORLD; including the Cormoro Islands, Zanzibar, Ceylon, Madras, &c. By JAMES HOLMAN, R.N. F.R.S.

"For this work we cannot but anticipate a circulation as wide, we were geing to say, as the Author's Travels."-LITERARY GAZETTE.

"We have seldom met with any work so replete with interesting information."—OB

SERVER.

Lieutenant Holman's work is one of the most extraordinary that has ever appeared in any age or country."-TRUE SUN.

Smith, Elder, and Co, Cornhill.

CINE, designed for popular use; containing an Account of Diseases and their Treatment, including those most frequent in Warm Climates; with Direc tions for administering Medicines ; the Regulation of Diet and Regimen; and the Management of Women and Children. By ALEXANDER MACAULAY, M.D., Fel low of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, and Physician Accoucheur toy the New Town Dispensary.

"Calculated to accomplish all that could be wished in a Popular System of Medicine."EDINBURGH MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JO NAL, No. 96.

"Decidedly the most useful book of the kind. that has yet been offered to the public."CALEDONIAN MERCURY.

"If sterling merit be the passport to success, this work will attain the most extensive tit brity."-BATH HERALD.

"It is at present the most judicious and practical work of this sort for popular uses that we are acquainted with."-GLASGOW COURIER.

"The best work of the kind that has ever issued from the press." -SCOTS TIMES.

"A highly useful work, conveying, is a simple form and elegant style, all the infor mation that can be desired."-LEEDS MAL

CURY.

"We cannot dismiss our notice of this r lume without again expressing our opinion that Dr. Macaulay has presented the public with matter of the most valuable kind, expressed in clear and familiar language, and not less de serving the attention of persons in health that of valetudinarians."-BRISTOL JOURNAL.

Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh; Longman and Co., London.

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A TREATISE on the DIS

EASES of the HEART and GREAT VESSELS; comprising a new View of the Physiology of the Heart's Action. By J. HOPE, M.D. FR.S.

"The claims which this truly valuable work has upon the profession are irresistible. Aɛ B work of reference and authority, it must have "-London a place in every medical library." Medical and Physical Journal.

See also, "Medical Gazette," "Laacet," &c. &c. &c. &c.

W. Kidd, 14, Chandos Street, West Strand.

ADVERTISEMENTS CONNECTED WITH LITERATURE, FINE ARTS, &c.

WORKS ON INDIA,

PUBLISHED BY

PARBURY, ALLEN, & CO.,

No. 7, LEADENHALL STREET, LONDON.

Parts I. to VI., price 20s. each,

23

ILLUSTRATIONS of the BOTANY and other Branches of the Natural History of the HIMALAYAN MOUNTAINS, and of the Flora of Cashmere. By J. FORBES ROYLE, Esq., F.L.S. and G.S., M.R.A.S., &c.&c.

"A more valuable contribution has rarely been made to the science of Natural History than by the splendid work of Mr. J. Forbes Royle. The prints are beautifully coloured. The work, in short, is highly deserving of public patronage."- TIMES.

"The observations respecting the geographical descriptions of the Flora of Northern India are very interesting, and the work will be valuable in supplying a rich mass of facts on the Natural History (using this term in an extended scale), of a part of the world, of which our knowledge has hitherto been very vague and partial."-LOUDON'S GARDENER'S MAGAZINE.

"Having noticed the former parts of this work, we have now to state, that as it advances its execution continues to be of the first-rate excellence. The book is remarkably well got up, and it ought certainly to find its way into the library of every botanist."-IBID.

"We have great pleasure in announcing the publication of the second number of Mr. Royle's beautiful and valuable work, the contents of which cannot fail to interest the botanist and instruct the general reader."-JAMESON'S EDINBURGH NEW PHILOSOPHICAL JOURNAL.

INDIA, its STATE and PROSPECTS. By EDWARD THORNTON, Esq. 8vo. boards, 10s.

"Mr. Thornton has, in the volume before us, given a popular view of the state and prospects of India. The work is well timed, well digested, and well written. The author, it is evident, is intimately acquainted with the country; he is temperate, and, moreover, clear-headed, impartial, and, better still, he is a practical man; his knowledge of India and its resources is comprehensive, accurate, and highly valuable. Such a work was particularly wanted, and we doubt not Mr. Thornton's volume will answer every purpose which the author desired it should fulfil."-SUNDAY HERALD, 22d March, 1835.

"We wanted a book that should present a condensed, clear, and complete view of the actual state and prospects of India; of the machinery of its government, dismembered of perplexing local details; its internal resources, with the means in progress for their improvement; its statistics, politics, and social condition. If we say that Mr. Thornton has almost accomplished this desir able object, and that he has produced a work in which the interest is of a general and sustained character, which conveys a luminous review of the leading features of Indian history, past and present, and a rapid, concise, and able statement of the existing state of things in all the divisions which his inquiry naturally takes, we will have done no more than justice to a very valuable volume. It is one of the very few which may be consulted with confidence in its correctness, and which cannot be read without pleasure."-ATLAS, 22d March, 1835.

"A useful digest of various information relative to our Indian possessions."-SPECTATOR, 21st March, 1835.

"A comprehensive, and apparently, a well-informed and sound view of the state of India generally, and in all its details. The volume must be eminently useful to all who are connected with that vast empire."-LITERARY GAZETTE, 28th March, 1835.

"This is a very able and well-timed publication. A clear, succinct, and popular view of the situation and resources of his Majesty's Indian territories. It is, without any exception, the best and most able view of Indian affairs that has as yet fallen under our notice."-OLD ENGLAND, 28th March, 1835.

"Never did a treatise on so important a subject appear at a more seasonable time, and few, so appearing, were more deserving of the attention of legislators and commercialists. We unhesitatingly affirm, that so interesting and, in many respects, so valuable and sensible a work on the subject has not engaged our attention for some years past."-THE SUN, 27th March, 1835.

"We do not hesitate to pronounce the volume as one of great value and importance to every one connected with our Indian empire, or interested in its prosperity and good government."-SUPPLEMENT TO LEGAL OBSERVER, March 1835.

"We here terminate our notice of a work which, it cannot be doubted, will, by its intrinsic merit, work its way to public favour."-ASIATIC JOURNAL, April 1835.

"A very useful and well-timed volume, which may be regarded as containing a digest of the most important parts of the vast body of evidence submitted to Parliament, previously to the passing of the late act."-MONTHLY REPOSITORY, April 1835.

"A good book, upon a vital subject, is this "Treatise upon India," and ought, and we trust will, excite general attention."-METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, April 1835.

"We are even more assured now of its superior claims to popular favour, and of its certainty of becoming a standard authority on the affairs of India, than we were on our first examination of Its pages."-MONTHLY REVIEW, April 1835.

A MEMOIR of CENTRAL INDIA, including MALWA and adjoining Provinces; with the History and Copious Illustrations of the Past and Present Condition of that Country. By Major-General Sir JOHN MALCOLM, G.C.B., K.L.S., F.R.S., &c. Third Edition, Illustrated with an Original Map, Tables of Revenue, Population, &c. In 2 vols. 8vo, price £1. 88. boards. "Sir John Malcolm is too well known as a soldier, statesman, and author, to require from us any euloginm. We shall only, in reference to the latter capacity, observe, that his Memoir on Cen tral India' is in every respect worthy of his former productions."-QUARTERY REVIEW.

"The work before us is stamped in every part with the thoughts of a statesman, and the high and honourable feeling of a gentleman."-BaiTISH CRITIC.

MAP of the TERRITORIES of RUNJEET SINGH, "RAJAH of JHODPOOR," and the WESTERN FRONTIER of INDIA, constructed from the most recent Surveys, ant inscribed to Major-General Sir John Malcolm, G.C.B., KL.S., &c. On four sheets of a price £1. 11s. 6d; or on cloth, in a case, £2, 5s.

The Atlas,

A GENERAL NEWSPAPER AND JOURNAL OF LITERATURE,

WHICH MAY BE JUSTLY CALLED

A WEEKLY CYCLOPÆDIA OF POLITICS, LITERATURE, ARTS, AND SCIENCE, IS DIVIDED INTO TWO PRINCIPAL DEPARTMENTS,

NEWS AND LITERATURE.

These Departments are subdivided and classified with care and industry into heads of easy reference, so that each particular subject is preserved distinct and entire. The extraordinary dimensions of the sheet, which folds into sixteen large folio-sized pages, containing forty-eight columns, affords facilities which no other publication possesses.

THE POLITICIAN.

NEWS.

FOREIGN NEWS.

A selection of the best leading'articles from all the The current events in foreign countries, arranged Journals, foreign & colonial, daily, weekly, monthin the form of historical narrative, and distri ly, and quarterly, upon every question of publicin-buted under the heads of the different countries! terest; preserving in a small compass the striking opinions and commentaries that lie scattered throughout numerous and expensive publications. PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES.

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A clear epitome of domestic occurrences, under the various heads of Public Meetings, Trade, Agriculture, Accidents and Offences, Police, Proceedings in the Courts of Law and Sessions, Court and Fashionable News, Church and University Intelligence, Military and Naval affairs, the Money Market, and the miscellaneous News of the Week up to midnight on Saturday. The local news of Ireland and Scotland under separate heads. In the conduct of this department of THE ATLAS recourse is had to many exclusive sources of information, and correspondents have been established who furnish expressly the latest intelligence. The Gazettes and Tables of Markets, and all matters interesting to the Commercial World, are especially attended to. Unprejudiced in its editorial capacity, THE ATLAS affords a faithful reflection of the opinions and proceedings of all parties.

and colonies to which they belong. The advan
tages which THE ATLAS possesses in this impor
tant section of intelligence are of the highest
value, and have enabled its conductors, on several
occasions, to anticipate the official channels of
information.

EAST INDIA AND COLONIAL
INTELLIGENCE.

Under this head a copious and authentic body of
information is laid before the public, collected
from a great variety of sources, public, private,
and official, received by every ship from India
and the Colonies. This information is arranged
carefully under the heads of the different Presi
dencies and Colonies, and subdivided according
to the various subjects it embraces; including
ARRIVALS.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
FURLOUGHS.
RETIREMENT.

RETURN TO DUTY.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

REQUESTS FOR EXTENSION OF FURLOUGHS.
GENERAL ORDERS IN COUNCIL.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE OF TRAVELLERS
IN THE EAST.

INDIAN OMNIUM,

EMBRACING A GREAT

PAPERS OF HISTORICAL

VARIETY OF MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
DOCUMENTS AND

INTEREST.

EMIGRATION INTELLIGENCE, AND
LOCAL NEWS.

LITERATURE.

MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
Scientific criticisms on vocal and instrumental
performers, operas, and new music, on the Con-
tinent as well as in England, with occasional en-
graved illustrations.

ORIGINAL ESSAYS, AND MEMORANDA ON
MEN AND THINGS.

Embodying a lively commentary on passing events
and men and manners.

THEATRICAL CRITICISMS

Upon the written and acted Drama, in which both are reviewed in a spirit of truth and candour. REVIEWS

Of all new works of ability, with numerous extracts. Independent and free from literary and personal prejudices, the opinions of the Reviewers, in THE ATLAS, may be consulted with confidence in their integrity.

LITERARY MEMORANDA.

Notes of novelties in Literature abroad and at home, and summary criticisms on works of minor importance.

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SCIENTIFIC NOTICES,

Or descriptions of improvements in Mechanics, and the experimental Science, illustrated occasionally by diagrams, with an account of New Patents, Meteorological Tables, Proceedings of Literary and Scientific Institutions, &c.

The Literary division of THE ATLAS in its various branches has formed an era in the class of publicatious in which it ranks; and exhibits a remarkable union of the essential features of the more elaborate Reviews, with the popular and practical objects of the General Newspaper.

The attention that is observed in the purity of language and selection of subjects, down to the least important paragraph in THE ATLAS, recom mends it especially to the use of families and the guardians of youth.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

The character and circulation of THE ATLAS render it peculiarly desirable as a medium for Advertisements, and the Proprietors beg to suggest the necessity of transmitting, in the early part of the week, such Advertisements as require immediate insertion.

THE ATLAS (the largest Newspaper printed) is published every SATURDAY Afternoon, in time for the Post; and the SECOND EDITION OD SUNDAY morning, containing, especially reported, the whole News of Saturday, up to midnight.

ATLAS OFFICE, Beaufort Buildings, Strand, London.

ADVERTISEMENTS CONNECTED WITH LITERATURE, FINE ARTS, &c.

This day is published, in 2 vols. 8vo. price 26s. in boards,

THE LINGUIST;

OR,

INSTRUCTIONS IN THE FRENCH AND GERMAN LANGUAGES.
By D. BOILEAU,

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Author of "The Nature and Genius of the German Language," &c. &c.
THE LINGUIST, in opposition to the pretensions of the wonder-working teachers,
whose chief object is to flatter idleness, strenuously inculcates a zealous and perse-
vering application of the intellectual faculties: instead of pretending that you may
speak without having an abundance of turns of expression at your command, the
LINGUIST furnishes the memory with a variety of pleasing stores; instead of sneering
at theoretical principles, without which all learning is vague and uncertain, the LIN-
GUIST imparts, in the most perspicuous manner, the requisite grammatical knowledge;
and, lastly, instead of undervaluing the most useful works of reference, the LINGUIST
points out the best method of becoming progressively acquainted with all the treasures
of a language.

London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationers' -Hall-Court; and J. Wacey (late
Boosey), Broad-street.

EGANCE and ECONOMY at the CITY CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.

GOOD Fit, GOOD Workmanship, and GOOD Materials, having gained for DOUDNEY and SON a GOOD Name and extensive Patronage for upwards of HALF-AJRY, in presenting their UNPARALLELED LOW PRICES for Public Inspection, they beg to state, e Three Essentials to a GOOD Garment shall still have their unremitting attention, it being ambition to ensure an increasing Business and merit the appellation of being

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E. P. DOUDNEY & SON,

LOMBARD STREET-ESTABLISHED FIFTY YEARS

26 ADVERTISEMENTS CONNECTED WITH LITERATURE, FINE ARTS, &c.

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WITH THE DIVISIONS AND BOUNDARIES CAREFULLY COLOURED.
CONSTRUCTED ENTIRELY FROM NEW DRAWINGS, AND ENGRAVED BY
SIDNEY HALL.

Complete in 17 Parts, any of which may be had separately, price 10s. 6d. each. Great expense has been incurred, and unremitting exertions have been employed, to render this Atlas perfect, by collating and adjusting the labours of preceding geographers-by correcting the errors of position, together with their orthographical inaccuracies by ascertaining and delineating the changes in political geography, especially those relating to European States, and their boundaries-and by tracing, with the ut most possible accuracy, the progress of discovery in remoter regions. In consulting the best and most recent authorities, the Constructor of this Atlas may claim the merit of having exercised that judgment which he derives from long experience in pursuits connected with the science to which his Work is subservient. The geographical illustrations attached to many of the more important narratives of voyages and travels, published of late years, were executed by him; and of the advantages accruing from these and from collateral sources of information, he has freely, and, he trusts, not inefficiently, availed himself. His constant aim has been to render the New General Atlas a Compendium of Geography, in all respects adapted to the present advanced state of the sciences.

PART

1. FRANCE, HINDOSTAN, RUSSIA.

2. PRUSSIA, SWEDEN, WEST INDIES.

3. GREECE, AUSTRIA, SOUTH ITALY.

CONTENTS.

4. TURKEY IN EUROPE, NETHERLANDS, EU

ROPE.

5. NORTH ITALY, SWITZERLAND, MEXICO AND GUATIMALA.

6. PERU, COLONY OF NEW SOUTH WALES,
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

7. ENGLAND, CHINA, VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.
8. UNITED STATES; BAVARIA, WITH WIRTEM.
BERG, BADEN, &c.; CHART OF THE PACIFIC
OCEAN.

PART

11. SCOTLAND, COLOMBIA, EAST INDIA ISLANDS. 12. AFRICA (GENERAL MAP), EGYPT, CHILI WITH LA PLATA AND BOLIVIA (OR UPPER PERU 13. TURKEY IN ASIA, BIRMAH WITH PARTS ΟΥ ANAM AND SIAM, BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.

14. EASTERN HEMISPHERE, PORTUGAL, NORTH ERN AFRICA.

15. WESTERN HEMISPHERE, ASIA, NORT AMERICA.

16. THE WORLD ON MERCATOR'S PROJECTION, BRITISH ISLES, SOUTH AMERICA, WEST ERN AFRICA.

17. IRELAND, PALESTINE, NUBIA AND ABYSSINIA, CANADA WITH NEW BRUNSWICK AND NOVA SCOTIA.

9. BRAZIL, PERSIA, GERMANY (CENTRAL). 10. NORTHERN GERMANY, DENMARK, SOUTHERN AFRICA. "We have taken some pains to examine this New Atlas, and we can safely state our conviction of its general superiority to all other Atlases. The maps are beautifully executed, and cannot fail to recommend the work to every library in the kingdom."-The Sphynx (conducted by J. S. Bucking ham, Esq.)

"The best and most recent authorities are in all cases consulted; and the maps are engraved in a masterly manner."- New Monthly Magazine.

"It seems to us to be nearly as perfect as its size and character can admit. Great care has been taken in laying down places, the course of rivers, boundaries, mountains, seas, &c. The maps are beautifully engraved; neither too thick with inscriptions, nor too dark with the common geographi cal emblems, which often hide what the inquirer is looking for. The scales of measurement for dis tances are also adapted both to the English mile and the mode of the country, whatever it may be. Instead of the obscurity and perplexity which have disfigured too many productions of this class, we have here great facility of inspection-all the information necessary-and the eye both guided and pleased by the neatness and distinctness of the style which Mr. Hali has, with so much judgment and discrimination, employed."- Lit. Gazette.

"A valuable addition to works of reference. Few are more deserving of the attention of the scien tific as well as the general scholar."-Globe.

"We can safely recommend it on the score of its comprehensiveness, execution, and cheapness.” -John Bull.

The engravings are executed with great clearness, and the several boundaries traced with much perspicuity."-Sun.

"The size is much more convenient for the purpose of reference than that of any otlier work of the same description with which we are acquaint. d."-Standard.

Also, in royal 8vo. 21s. in cloth,

AN ALPHABETICAL INDEX

Of all the Names contained in the above Atlas, with References to the Number of the Maps, and the Latitude and Longitude in which the Places are to be found.

PRINTED FOR LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, GREEN, AND LONGMAN.

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