RASER'S MAGAZINE.

FR

The Publisher feels great pleasure in announcing, that among the usual variety of articles, the First Number for the year 1833 will be enriched with the celebrated, but hitherto unpublished Poem, of the late Lord Byron on Mr. Samuel Rogersperhaps the finest thing of the kind ever written by his Lordship. In addition to this gem, will be found some original Stanzas by the late Percy Bysshe Shelley, with Papers by the Ettrick Shepherd, John Galt, Sir David Brewster, &c. &c. The Gallery of Literary Characters, No. XXXII. is a full-length Portrait of Prince Talleyrand, Author of Palmerston-une Comedie de deux Ans.'

The Publisher of this Periodical begs to submit to the reading Public the following notice of his December Number, especially inviting the attention of those who may be desirous of subscribing for a monthly Magazine for the year 1833.

"This Number of Fraser-we say it deliberately, and after a careful examination of its contents-is the very best which this spirited publisher has yet produced. We have no hesitation in saying, that, as a Magazine, Fraser's is superior to any now published. Blackwood wields a political weapon of mighty power, and of most extensive and salutary influence. He maintains the good cause of the constitution against its enemies of every kind with unwearied zeal, unflinching boldness, and transcendent ability; but it is by these efforts, and by the splendid papers of Professor Wilson on subjects of imagination and criticism, that Blackwood's Magazine maintains its lofty eminence in the periodical literature of the day. Considered as a Magazine, it is deficient both in lightness and variety. Fraser, though less exclusively political than Blackwood, does not yield to him in the vigour with which he treats political questions, nor in the zeal and ability with which he advocates sound principles."-Halifax Guardian.

Subscribers' names for Fraser's Magazine are received by all Booksellers, Stationers, and Newsmen, in Town and Country; and may be had regularly of them, or the Publisher, at 215, Regent-street, London.

This day is published, LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA

BLACKWOOD'S

Contents: 1, The Portuguese War-2, Tom Cringle's Log. Chap. XVII.-Scenes in Cuba-3, The Caesars. Chap. III.-Caligula, Claudius, and Nero-4, T the Memory of Ensign George Holford Walker. By Mrs. Hodson-5, Little Leonard's Last 'Good Night'-6, Mr. Bird's Picture, Chevy Chase.' Original Letter from Sir Walter Scott-7, Ireland, No. 1.-8, An Irish Garland. I. Ye Gentlemen of Ireland. II. Ye Jackasses of Ireland. III. Song to be sung at the Lifting of the Conservative Standard. IV. Song to be sung at the Lifting of the Revolutionary Standard-9, Zephyrs-10, The Picture-11, Mignon's Song. From Goethe-12, Scotch and Yankees. A Caricature. By the Author of Annals of the Parish,' &c. Chaps, I. II. III. IV. V. VI.-13, Crocodile Island-14, The Siege of Antwerp. By Lady E. Stuart Wortley-15, Future Balance of Parties-16, Hymns of Life. By Mrs. Hemans. I. The Prayer of the Lonely Student. II. The Traveller's Evening Song-17, Despair. By the Hon. Augusta Norton-18, Characteristics of Women. No. I. Characters of the Affections. Shakspeare.

Edinburgh: Printed for William Blackwood; and T. Cadell, Strand, London.

THER METROPOLITAN,

Edited by Captain MARRYAT, R.N. C.B.

For JANUARY 1,

Will contain, among many other interesting Papers

1, Evidence on the Silk Trade (9, The Horrors of Horseman

2, Military Punishments

3, Letter from Paris

4, The Fifth Estate

5, Recollections of a Diplomatist

6, The Newspapers

7, Clavering's Auto-biography 8, On the Application of Steam to Ballistics and Military Pyrotechny

ship

10, The New Year

11, Unfair Division of Spoils

12, A Day with Sir Walter Scott 13, Chit-Chat

14, My Aunt's Poodle 15, Peter Simple

16, The Narrow Escape Reviews of New Works; &c. &c. At the commencement of a new year, it may be proper to state, that from the increasing popularity of The Metropolitan' under its present Editor, arrangements have been made for giving to it a more decidedly important character, by combining In its pages the Communications of eminent Writers on the most interesting Political and Commercial Subjects. The next Number will contain Remarks on the State of the Country, by a distinguished Member of Parliament.

Saunders and Ottley, Public Library, Conduit-street; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; and F. W. Wakeman, Dublin.

BOOK OF REFERENCE.

Just published, price 8s. bound,

A MILLION of FACTS, on every Subject

of probable Inquiry and Curiosity in Study or Business, collected from the latest and best Authorities.

By Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS.

"The man who writes, speaks, or meditates, without being well stocked with FACTS, as land-marks to his understanding, is like a mariner who sails along a treacherous coast without a pilot, or one who adventures in the wide ocean, without either rudder or a compass."-LORD BACON.

Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row; and to be had of all Booksellers.

NEW SERIES OF THE COTTAGER'S MONTHLY VISITOR. On the 1st of January will be published, No. I. (to be continued Monthly,) price 4d. of the

COTTAGER'S MONTHLY VISITOR.

NEW SERIES.

This Miscellany, which has been published with increasing success during twelve years, is now offered to the public at a reduced price, in the expectation of a still wider circulation, and to enable a much larger proportion of those classes to which its pages are more particularly addressed, to give the Monthly Visitor' a welcome reception. Drawings of Scenery and Figures have been introduced into the latter Numbers of the Work, in order to give additional variety to its pages; and these Embellishments will be continued in each Number of the present Series. In reducing the price, it has been found requisite to lessen the extent by a few pages; which is, however, compensated in a great degree by a more compressed mode of printing.

The Work will be continued under the same Editorial direction, and upon the same principles as before, providing a copious Manual of Religious Instruction and Domestic Economy for the poorer Classes, and adapted likewise to the use of Servants and Households. The Volumes already published have been added to the List of Books recommended by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and will be found to contain numerous practical Illustrations of the Holy Scriptures-Familiar Letters on the History of England-Useful Instructions in Gardening and Agriculture-together with a great variety of Miscellaneous In

formation.

** Any of the former Volumes for the Years 1821 to 1832, may be had in boards, price 6s, each; or 6s. 6d. half-bound. Printed for J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Churchyard, and Waterloo-place, Pall Mall.

THE ATHENEUM.

EVENINGS IN GREECE, BY THOMAS MOORE, ESQ. On January 1st, 1833, will be published, by J. Power, 34, Strand,

THE SECOND EVENING of the above

celebrated Work. The Music composed and selected by HENRY R. BISHOP and MR. MOORE. Price, in boards, 185. The First and Second Evenings may be

had in One Volume, bound in cloth, price 11. 12s.

This day is published, price One Shilling, to be continued Monthly, with Illustrations, HE FIELD NATURALIST'S MAGAZINE and REVIEW of Animals, Plants, Minerals, the Structure of the Earth, and Appearances of the Sky.

Edited by Professor RENNIE, King's College, London, Author of Insect Architecture,' Alphabet of Insects,' &c. This publication has been projected for the purpose of communicating simple facts in Natural History, unclogged by the too often fanciful theories of Systematists, and unsullied by that spirit of controversy and abuse which has of late years been too frequently introduced into similar works. In prosecution of this plan, we earnestly call upon those of our countrymen who are favourable to the spread of plain knowledge in this most interesting branch of science, to assist us by the communication of such facts as fall within their observation.

Communicationsfor the Editor, and Books for Review, to be left with the Publisher, William Or, 14, Paternoster-row; Mr. Chambers, Hanover-street, Edinburgh; or Messrs. Carry and Co. Dublin.

Of whom may be had, in one vol. 18mo. with upwards of 100 Illustrations, price 2s. 6d. bound,

The Alphabet of Botany, for the Use of Beginners; being Vol. 2 of Professor Rennie's 'Scientific Alphabets.'

SCHOOL

PRIZES and CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, published by Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane; and may be had in various Bindings:

I.

This day is published, to be continued Monthly, IE BRITISH LIBRARY omprising the CLASSIC AUTHORS of GREAT BRITAIN, elegany printed in foolscap svo. price Three Shillings.

THE PLAN OF THE WORK IS

I. To publish the Works of the principal authors of Grea Britain Monthly Volumes, each containing from 320 to 4 pages, wh Illustrations on Wood, where necessary, at the lowest possible pice.

II. A leding object will be to free the British Library from the numerus errors which abound in even the best editions of our popular writers.

III. Where various readings occur, they will be introduced, and in case where the lapse of time may have produced obscuria, or the progress of discovery has extended our knowledge, nola will be added,-the text being always preserved pure, and without abrilgment.

IV. The whole will constitute a Series connected and arranged by Indices, or the writings of each author may be purchased separately, perfect in themselves, accompanied with a Biogra phical Memoir of the Author, either selected, or written epressly for the British Library.

V. The Series will embrace all our great classic writers in DIVINITY, HISTORY, PHILOSOPHY, NATURAL HISTORY, POLITE LITERATURE, and FICTION.-Lists of the forthcoming works wif be appended to each volume.

convenient

It hardly admits of a doubt that this undertaking, embracing moderate price, beautiful typography, careful collation, and must obtain extensive patronage. Those who shape, regard money less than time, will be led insensibly to renew profitable study; the young will commence their reading with the best examples of scholarship, while the humble and poor say become possessed of those genuine sources of moral and intel lectual eminence. The First Volume contains WHITE'S NATURAL HISTORY OF SELBORNE, And Observations on Nature, with Illustrations by Bonner, and Notes by Captain Thomas Brown, F.L.S. President of the Royal Physical Society.

London: Published for the Proprietors, by William Orr, Pater. noster-row; James Chambers, Edinburgh; and sold by all Book. sellers in Town and Country.

On January 1st, 1833, will be published, by Baldwin and Cradock London, price is. No. XIX, of

Tand General Magazine of all Useful and Interesting De HE HORTICULTURAL REGISTER,

coveries connected with Natural History and Rural Ecoscy. Conducted by JOSEPH PAXTON, F.L.S.H.S., Gardener and Forester to His Grace the Dage of Davinehira Chatsworth This Monthly

of Madame La-Rochejaquelein. printed in octav

VIII.

intended to plac provement coni Rural Economy; the last eighteen

tents have met the wishes of a large portion of society. No. XIX. contains a mass of information on Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboriculture, Natural History, and Domestic Economy, from the pens of various Gentlemen and Practical Gardeners of first-rate abilities. No. XX. will contain a coloured figure of an entire new and splendid Dahlia.

Vol. I., containing Eighteen Numbers, may

be had in boards for 168.

A total change having taken place in the Editorship of THE TOWN Newspaper, the following observations are respectfully submitted to the Subscribers and Public generally.

It is now placed under the direction of a gentleman of long experience in all that relates to public affairs, of intimate sc quaintance with the several branches of the Periodical Press, and who has the means of procuring the assistance of the most distinguished writers-in Politics, Literature, Art, and Science -throughout the kingdom.

It will thus receive all that talent and knowledge can furnish on topics of universal interest to the popular mind. While, on the one hand, it will support whatever is essential to good government, in accordance with the principles of the Constitution, as reformed and established on the basis that all power emanates from the nation,-it will, on the other, fearlessly oppose whatever has a tendency to sacrifice the general good to mere experiment or rash innovation. Allying itself with no party, and equally ready to condemn that which threatens to subvert the throne of endanger the rights of the subject, it will endeavour to bold an even balance between the conflicting elements of despotism and anarchy-that authority may deserve respect and obedience secure prosperity.

It will be assiduously sought to render The Town what its name denotes-an emporium of all the intellectual wealth, in every branch of knowledge, that originates with, or is poured into, the greatest capital of the world. The Town will tell the Country what it ought to know, as an essential part of the body politic, having a vital sympathy with the central reservoir of its mental and moral health.

The Town will be in fact and in every sense of the word, a NEWS paper. A general energy and activity will be displayed throughout its columns-in collecting and arranging all that is important or interesting in the daily Journals, so as to compress the pith of many into one, and place before the reader the events of the week, accompanied by such remarks as shall appear either judicious or necessary.

All topics that may and ought to procure its exclusion from Families will be carefully aroided. While treating plainly and boldly of public men and public measures, its columns will never give publicity to matters that exclusively concern private life. The industry and resources of the Editor will be manifested by the numbers as they appear. Sources of original and early in formation have been opened to him, such as are rarely accessible to conductors of a Weekly Paper.

Published on Sunday Morning (an Edition for the Saturday's post), at the Office of The Town, Burleigh-street (corner of) Strand, where orders may be forwarded, or through any Newsagent in Town or Country.

Part I. of the POLITICAL MAP OF ENGLAND, engraved on steel, and brilliantly coloured, is now ready for delivery, gratis, to those who have paid their quarter's subscription to The Town, the only way in which this important and useful work can be ad

'HE ZOOLOGICAL MAGAZINE, price 6d.

Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane.

With a fine Portrait of Morland, and 2 finished Engravings, Designs for New Theatres, by G. Wightwick, Esq. Author of the Travelling Architect."

ARNOLD'S

On the 1st January will be published, No: III. New Series, LIBRARY of the FINE ARTS. Price 2s. 6d. Contents: 1, Biography of G. Morland-2, Spanish Towns3, On Government Patronage, Note-4, On Aeriel Perspective5, On Classicality and Romanticism-6, On Reform (not Political) -7, Opinions on Arts-8, Ancient English Architects-9, On Theatres, by G. Wightwick, Esq.-10, Dramatic Effects-11, Works of Liverseege; Panorama of Stirling; Life Academy, &c. M. Arnold, 21, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden. Of whom may be had Nos. I. and II., with Portraits of Barry and Hogarth, price 2s. 6d. each.

Just published, for January, 1833, price 2s.
HE BAS-BLEU'S SCRAP SHEET; or,

THE

LA NINON IMPROVED.

Edited by Mrs. CORNWELL BARON WILSON. The above Work will contain Prose Sketches, Light Essays, and Poetry, entirely original, furnished by the pens of the most favourite Female Writers of the day. Original Music, written expressly for the Work by the first Composers. Occasional Poetical Dramatic Portraits from the pen of the Editor. LA NINON is splendidly printed on enamelled paper in gold letters, and enveloped in an elegant Wrapper; and will be found as recherché and amusing in the contents, as it will be varied and unique in its appearance; and cannot fail to become an Ornament of the Drawing room of Fashion and the Boudoir of Taste. Published Monthly by R. Ackermann, 96, Strand; and may be had of all Booksellers.

LIBRARY OF ORIGINAL ROMANCE.

On New Year's Day will be published, uniform with the Waverley Novels, and handsomely bound in cloth, price 6s.

88. 6d.

German Prose Anthology, ditto, 7s.

An Introductory Lecture, 1s.

Published by Treuttel, Würtz, and Richter, Soho-square. UNIQUE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENT.

HE STORY-TELLER, a Minor Library of

one volume, handsomely bound in cloth, and containing nearly 200 original and selected Tales by the first Authors of the day. THE CAMEO GALLERY OF PORTRAITS, accompanying the volume, consists of Six Heads, beautifully embossed on large cards in colours, including Scott, Byron, Moore, Lord Grey, the Duke of Wellington, and King William IV. These very elegant Portraits present a singular combination of artist-like effects, and are exclusively produced under a patent. Detached from the volume, these Heads, in themselves, would form a most acceptable Christmas and New Year's Present.

N.B. As the number of volumes made up for sale is very li mited, on account of the great expense attending the Cameos, early applications will be necessary. To be had of all respectable Booksellers in the usual way.

ELEGANT PRESENTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, ETC.

1.MAY YOU LIKE

By the Rev. C. B. TAYLOR, M.A.

I T.

Fifth edition, revised and improved, handsomely printed in two volumes, with frontispieces, and neatly bound in cloth, lettered in gold, price 9s., or in morocco, 15s.

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tit This Work is uniform in size with the Landscape and Picturesque Annuals, but contains more than double the number of Plates: it is peculiarly suitable as a Present for Youth, or a School Prize.

Price 3s. cloth, lettered in gold, 4s. in silk, or 6s. 6d. embossed morocco,

3. The Pious Minstrel, an ample Collection of the best Pieces of Sacred Poetry; illustrated with a beautifullyengraved Portrait of Robert Pollok, author of 'The Course of Time.'

"It is an attractive little volume, and will form an acceptable present to the young."-Gentleman's Magazine, April.

"The Pious Minstrel' well deserves its title; it is a volume of true unaffected piety, but of very sweet minstrelsy, and a captivating pocket companion."-Monthly Review, April. 4. Mason on Self-Knowledge; a neat pocket

edition, Is. 6d. cloth, 28. silk.

STOTHARD'S WATTS'S SONGS.

5. Divine and Moral Songs for Children. By Isaac Watts, D.D. Illustrated with Designs by Thomas Stothard, R.A., engraved by Thompson, and beautifully printed by Whittingham. In fc. 8vo. price 3s. boards, or 6s. morocco. 6. Curiosities for the Ingenious, selected from the most authentic Treasures of Nature, Science, and Art, Biography, History, and General Literature: illustrated by Ten Plates. Third Edition, with Improvements, neatly bound in cloth, 2s. 6d.

7. Emma de Lissau; an authentic Narrative of striking Vicissitudes and peculiar Trials; written by a Converted Jewess. Third Edition, 2 vols. 12mo. 125. boards.

8. The Gardens and Menagerie of the Zoological Society Delineated; being Descriptions and Figures in Illustration of the Natural History of the Living Animals in the Society's Collection. The whole of the Drawings taken from Life by W. Harvey, and engraved on wood by Branston and Wright. In Two bandome Demy Octavo Volumes, one of Quadrupeds and one of Birts, price 24s. neatly bound in cloth, containing 230 Engravings, exquisitely printed at the Chiswick Press by Whittingham.

9. The Emperor's Rout; or, the Feast of the

"

Moths: a Companion the celebrated Butterfly's Ball.' With Entomological Notes; iestrated by four highly-coloured Plates. Foolscap svo. price 2s. 6d.

"It is as pleasing and useful a present as could well be desired for the young, to whom either amusement nor instruction should ever be presented, without being combined."-New Monthly.)

Charles Tilt, 86, Fleet-street.

By the Author of the O'HARA TALES; Forming the first Monthly Volume of the Library of Romance, edited by LEITCH RITCHIE.

A succession of highly-interesting works, written by the most popular authors in romantic literature, will appear monthly; each volume will be complete in itself, and will equal in quantity two volumes of a common Novel.

Published by Smith, Elder, and Co. Cornhill, London; and sold by every Bookseller in the Kingdom.

MR. MORIER'S NEW NOVEL.
Second edition, in 3 vols. post 8vo.

OHRAB

the

HOSTAGE.

By the Author of 'Hajji Baba.'

"This is the best Novel that has appeared for several years past; its story richer in materials, and more artful in construction, and its style simple, manly English; the language of a mature observer of men and manners, as well as a scholar, and a ripe one."-Quarterly Review, Dec.

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
(Successor to Mr. Colburn.)

MISS JANE AUSTEN'S NOVELS.

On the 1st of January will be published, complete in one volume, price 68. embellished with Engravings by Greatbatch, from Designs by Pickering,

A new edition, revised and corrected by the Author.
Vol. X. (to be completed in Twelve Volumes,) price 14s.

Encyclopædia Americana, on the basis of the Conversations Lexicon, brought down to the Present Time, with copious Additions of American Biography, History, and Statistics. In one large 8vo, vol. price 10s. 6d.

Opinions on various Subjects, dedicated to the Industrious Producers. By William Maclure. Printed at New Harmony, Indiana.

"These Essays consist of observations on education, politics, morals, and religion, with an attempt at an analysis of the past and present conduct of Church and State, as well as some speculations on probable future events."-This volume also contains an account of the Author's Journey to, and Residence in Mexico; with a great deal of interesting information respecting the present state of that country.

Being Translations from the celebrated French Work,

LE LIVRE DES CENT-ET-UN. "The reading world in England is probably acquainted by report, or by some extracts published in that well-conducted Literary Journal, the Atheneum, with the existence of a popular work in Paris, entitled Livre des Cent-et-Un...Three volumes, containing a judicious selection from the original papers, have just made their appearance in an English dress; and we think the case, the gaiety, the wit, the talent, which characterize most of the papers, the pathos and the satire, which mingle as occasional ingredients, and the picture of Paris as it is and as it has been, which the work collectively affords, will secure it an auspicious reception here."-The Times.

"One of the most entertaining works ever issued from the Paris press."-Court Journal.

"The manners of the Parisians, from the Courtier to the Bourgeois-from the Chaussee d'Antin to the Marais-the institutions of Paris, from her Foundling Hospital to her Morgue,— are alike painted with great boldness of effect and wonderful truth and minuteness of detail."-The Alfred.

"A most admirable commentary on the present state of Parisian literature and society. We wish we could communicate a tithe of the amusement and pleasure it has given us. There is scarcely a page that does not bear upon it some characteristic trait of our gallant, lively, sensitive, wayward neighbours. The translator has done his duty faithfully, and with a spirited taste. He could not have adopted a better groundwork than the portion of the work which appeared from time to time in the Atheneum, a Journal now distinguished as much for its admirable resources as for its honesty."-True Sun.

Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane.

SERMONS FOR YOUNG PERSONS.
Just published, in 12mo. price 58.6d.

ERMONS preached in the Chapel of Rugby

SERMONS

By THOMAS ARNOLD, D.D.

Head Master of Rugby School, and late Fellow of Oriel College,
Oxford.
Second Edition.

Printed for B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

THE VOL Renter of Religious and Ec

SECOND VOLUME of the BRITISH

clesiastical Information, Parochial History, Documents respecting the State of the Poor, &c. for 1832, will be completed by the publication of a SUPPLEMENTARY NUMBER, price 2s., containing, among several Original Papers, and the conclusion of numerous others, HAWK CHURCH, DORSET, with an Engraving; Notices of the Olden Time; Original Correspondence, Ecclesiastical Trials, Documents, &c., and a Copious Index of the First and Second Volumes; and will be ready for delivery on the 31st of December.

THE AUGMENTED AND IMPROVED SERIES, Price 2s. 6d. commences with the January Number, and presents an opportunity to such of the Clergy and Members of the Church of England, as have not yet become Subscribers, to commence the Work.

THE BRITISH MAGAZINE

forms a Monthly Record of useful Information for the Clergy and Parochial Authorities, and a complete Biblical, Ecclesiastical, and Literary Miscellany of Religion and Morals for Churchmen and Families, combining the several provinces of a Magazine, a Theological Review, and an Historical Register, and is replete with matter of the highest interest to every class of readers. John Turrill and T. Clerc Smith, 250, Regent-street. Vols. I. and II., containing Eleven Numbers, price 23s. cloth. boards; or the Numbers, which are published on the 1st of every Month, may be had of all Booksellers, Stationers, and Newsmen.

Let it be borne in mind that, in addition to their being made of SUPERFINE WEST OF ENGLAND CLOTHS, they will be got up in the most FASHIONABLE and ELEGANT STYLE, and made to fit in the most graceful manner, not to be surpassed by any Establishment in London; in short, if after any Suit is made the most ENTIRE SATISFACTION is not given, the purchaser has the right of returning them,

+44 No Clothes kept ready made, but a Suit made in a few hours, if required.

N.B. Gentlemen and Ladies addressing a line per post, can be waited upon with Patterns, if within six miles.

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