Shakspearian Literature, 446-influences which the writings of Shak- · ་ Slave Trade, treaties with foreign powers for its suppression, 576- Smyrna, as it is at the present time, 401, 402. Song, combination of qualities necessary for the writers of, 178. Sutherland's, Captain J., Sketches of the relations between the British T. Tasso, poetry of, 390-Ranke's observations on, 393–395. U United States, 578-trade with, 581, 582-mutual connexion which W. Wakefield's new theory of colonization, 517-534. See Colonization. Washington compared in the position he held with that of Walpole, 179. Windham, Sir William-character of, as a private man, 191-his public Wolf-destruction of the last wolf and her cubs in Scotland, 101, 102. Edinburgh: Printed by Ballantyne and Hughes, Paul's Work, Advertisements CONNECTED WITH LITERATURE, THE FINE ARTS, &c. Preparing for immediate publication, A COMPLETE AND UNIFORM EDITION OF THE Poetical Works OF THOMAS MOORE, COLLECTED BY HIMSELF. A COLLECTED EDITION of Mr. Moore's Poetry has long been called for by the public, but it is only now that the various impediments to its publication have been overcome. The present Edition, which is entirely arranged and revised by Mr. Moore, will be comprised in Ten Monthly Volumes, each containing two Plates, price 5s. each. A Portrait of Mr. Moore, from the Picture by Sir Thomas Lawrence, will be given in the first Volume: the other Illustrations will be in the highest style of art, from Paintings by George Jones, Esq. R.A., and Daniel M'Clise, Esq. R.A. New Prefaces will be prefixed to each Volume. CONTENTS. VOL. 1. ANACREON, AND Juvenile Poems. VOL. 2. JUVENILE POEMS, continued. - POEMS RELATING TO AMERICA. VOL. 3. CORRUPTION, INTOLERANCE, AND THE SCEPTIC.-INTERCEPTED Letters.— SATIRICAL AND HUMOROUS POEMS.-IRISH MELODIES. VOL. 4. IRISH MELODIES, concluded.-NATIONAL MELODIES.-SACRED SONGS.SUMMER FETE. VOL. 5. EVENINGS IN GREECE.-MISCELLANIES.-LEGENDARY BALLADS.-MELO LOGUE.-SONGS.-BalladDS.-UNPUBLished Songs. VOL. 6. LALLA ROOKH. VOL. 7. LALLA ROOKH, concluded.-FUDGES IN PARIS.-POLITICAL AND SATIRICAL POEMS.-FABLES FOR THE HOLY ALLIANCE. VOL. 8. LOVES of the ANGELS.-SATIRICAL AND HUMOROUS POEMS. VOL. 9. FUDGES IN ENGLAND.-SONGS IN M.P.-SATIRICAL AND POLITICAL POEMS. VOL. 10. THE EPICUREAN.-ALCIPHRON, &c. &c. * A Prospectus of the Work, with Specimen of the Plates, will shortly be issued, to be obtained of all Booksellers in Town and Country. LONDON: LONGMAN, ORME, AND CO. JUST PUBLISHED, By D. A. TALBOYS, Oxford, & 113, Fleet Street, London. ANCIENT HISTORY, From the Creation to the Overthrow of the Western Empire. Price 9s. 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This day are published, in 8vo. (to be continued Monthly), Price FIVE SHILLINGS each, of a DICTIONARY, GEOGRAPHICAL, STATISTICAL, AND HISTORICAL, OF THE VARIOUS COUNTRIES, PLACES, AND PRINCIPAL NATURAL OBJECTS By J. R. McCULLOCH, Esq. DURING the compilation of "The Commercial Dictionary" the author of this work having had occasion to refer to a good many Geographical Dictionaries, it occurred to him that he might, perhaps, be able to produce one that should be more generally useful than any of those which he consulted. Few of these publications have hitherto been of a kind to inspire confidence. The authors have seldom referred to the sources whence their statements were derived; so that the reader has nothing better to trust to than the authority of, perhaps, an anonymous compiler; at the same time that he is deprived of the means of readily verifying his facts, or of referring to the original authorities for further information. These works have generally also been compiled either on too contracted or too extensive a plan; so that while, in the one case, the reader was frequently not supplied with important information, in the other, the book became too bulky, costly, and inconvenient. These defects the author has endeavoured to avoid; he has in almost every instance derived his information from original and in many instances from official sources, and in all cases the authorities are quoted. The work has been printed in so condensed and compact a style that few works have ever appeared comprising so large a quantity of matter in so small a compass. In short, no pains have been spared to render it worthy the readers' confidence. Being intended for the use of Englishmen, the author has dwelt at greatest length on those articles, and parts of articles, he thought most likely to interest them. 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PART II. contains elaborate articles on ARABIA-ASIA-ATHENS-AUSTRALIA— and the AUSTRIAN EMPIRE. A Map of Asia, on a large scale, embracing all the latest discoveries, and engraved in the first style of the art, is in preparation for this work. Maps, on a large scale, will also be given in future Numbers of the British Territories in North America; of the Navigable Rivers, Canals, Railways, Coal-Fields, &c. of Great Britain and Ireland; of Central Europe and the Mediterranean; of the West Indies and Central America, &c. BY THE SAME AUTHOR, A Dictionary, PRACTICAL, THEORETICAL, AND HISTORICAL, OF COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL NAVIGATION. LONDON: LONGMAN, ORME, AND CO. |