"The observations which he has himself made upon these parts, and the notices which he has collected respecting the interior from native travellers, form a work of considerable value both in a commercial and literary view, and leads us to rejoice that merchants who have resided in foreign countries are beginning more and more to communicate information on their return home," &c. &c.--_Edinburgh Review_. MELANGES et LITTERATURE D'HISTOIRE de MORALE et de PHILOSOPHIE, par COMTE D'ESCHERNEY. 3 vols. 1l. 1s. THE WONDERS of a WEEK AT BATH, in a Doggrel Address to the Hon. T. S----, from F. T----, Esq. of that City. Price 7s. boards. It contains a satirical description of the present style of life and amusements at Bath, with delineations of some individual characters. His lines are easy and flowing, and his _general_ satire not wanting in vivacity," &c. &c.--_British Critic_. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of MRS. ELIZABETH CARTER, with a New Edition of her Poems. By the Rev. MONTAGU PENNINGTON, M.A. 2 vols. 8vo. Second Edition. 10s. 6d. boards. TRAITS and TRIALS; a Novel. 2 vols. 14s. boards. "A pretty little tale, in which we find more discernment of character and acquaintance with human nature than are usually discoverable in the first attempts of novel writers,"--_Monthly Review_. OURIKA; a Tale by the Duchess de DURAS. 2s. 6d. "About a month ago a very pretty story under this title was published in Paris. It soon not only attracted attention but became quite the rage; and every thing in fashion and drama and picture has since been Ourika. There are Ourika dresses, Ourika Vaudevilles, Ourika prints. Madlle. Mars blacked her face to perform Ourika, but did not like her appearance in the glass, and refused the character. Such an event, like Mad. George's insult, was enough to set all that sensitive metropolis in a flame; and every mouth and every journal has rung and is ringing with Ourika."--_Literary Gazette_, 383. THE LAY of the SCOTTISH FIDDLE; a Poem in Five Cantos. 7s. 6d. boards. "I believe that the nature of this American Poem was known to the proprietor of the Quarterly Review. So far as it was a burlesque on the Lay of the Last Minstrel, I know it was; yet was he as a publisher so anxious to get it, that he engaged Lord Byron to use his utmost influence with me to obtain it for him, and his Lordship wrote a most pressing letter upon the occasion. He asked me to let Mr. Murray, who was in despair about it, have the publication of this Poem as the greatest possible favour."--_Dallas's Recollections of Byron_, p. 270. ADRASTUS; a Tragedy: AMABEL, or the Cornish Lovers; and other Poems. By R.C. DALLAS, Esq. 7s. 6d. boards.