⁂ Dr. Lieber, the distinguished Professor of Political Economy in South Carolina College, Author of “Political Ethics,” &c., has just sailed for his native country—Germany—with the view of aiding in the great cause of Constitutional and Rational Freedom. This little volume proves that he has well studied that subject during his long residence in this his adopted country—and his able and valuable opinions on American Society and Progress, carry with them a peculiar interest at this time. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. Alexander.—Commentary on the Earlier Prophecies of Isaiah. By Prof. J. A. Alexander. Royal 8vo. cloth, $3. Alexander.—Commentary on the Later Prophecies of Isaiah. By Prof. J. A. Alexander. Royal 8vo. cloth, $2 50. Ancient Moral Tales, from the Gesta Romanorum, &c. 1 vol. 12mo. green cloth. “A quiet humor, a quaintness and terseness of style, will strongly recommend them.”—_English Churchman._ Architecture.—Hints on Public Architecture; issued under the Direction of the “Smithsonian Institution.” Imperial 4to. with Illustrations. (In preparation.) This work will contain numerous and valuable illustrations, including two perspective views of the buildings of the Smithsonian Institution. The Appendix will contain the results of a research under the auspices of the Institution to test the properties of the most important building materials throughout the United States. Bastiat.—Sophisms of the Protective Policy. Translated from the French of F. Bastiat. With an Introduction, by Francis Lieber, LL.D., Professor in South Carolina College, Editor of the Encyclopædia Americana, &c., &c. 12mo. 75 cts. Bibliotheca Sacra and Theological Review. Conducted by B. B. Edwards and E. A. Park, Professors at Andover, with the Special Aid of Dr. Robinson and Professor Stuart. Published quarterly in February, May, August, and November $4 per annum. Vols. 1, 2, 3, and 4, 8vo. cloth, each $4. “This is, perhaps, the most ambitious journal in the United States. We use the word in a good sense, as meaning that there is no journal among us which seems more laudably desirous to take the lead in literary and theological science. Its handsome type and paper give it a pleasing exterior; its typographical errors, though sufficiently numerous, are so comparatively few, as to show that it has the advantage of the best American proof-reading; while for thoroughness of execution in the departments of history and criticism, it aims to be pre-eminent.”—_N. Y. Churchman._ Burton.—The Anatomy of Melancholy. By Burton. New and beautiful edition, with Engravings. 1 vol. royal 8vo. cloth, $2 50. ⁂ This is one of those sterling old works which were written for “all time,” full of learning, humor, and quaint conceits. No library can be complete without it. Calvert.—Scenes and Thoughts in Europe. By an American. 1 vol. 12mo. green cloth, 50 cents.