Produced by Bryan Ness and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/Canadian Libraries.) BOOKS LATELY PUBLISHED BY ADAM BLACK, EDINBURGH, AND LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, & GREEN LONDON. A SYSTEM of UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY, by M. MALTE-BRUN, Editor of the "Annales des Voyages," &c. Parts I. to XII. price 7s. 6d. each. To be completed in Fourteen Parts. The Publishers are extremely happy to be able to state, that, notwithstanding the lamented death of M. Malte-Brun, the remainder of this great work, comprising the description of WESTERN EUROPE, will be completed in a style every way worthy of what has been already executed. The papers and collections of M. Malte-Brun have been placed in the hands of M. Valcknaer, with whose numerous and valuable contributions to geographical science the scientific portion of the public have been long and familiarly acquainted. M. Balbi, the celebrated author of the _Essai Statistique sur le Royaume de Portugal_, has undertaken to superintend and complete that portion of the work which relates to Italy, Spain, and Portugal. There can, therefore, be no doubt, that the high and established character of the Original Work will be maintained to its close; and the British Public may be assured, that no efforts will be spared to render the Translation, now in course of publication, not only equal, but even superior, to the original. The account of the British Empire will be carefully revised, and, if necessary, re-written by gentlemen who are extremely well versed in statistical inquiries. The reports and papers printed by order of the House of Commons will be referred to for every fact of importance; and the Publishers believe that they may venture to say, that the account which will be given in this work of the Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce of Great Britain, will be decidedly superior to any that has hitherto appeared. The account of the United States, given in the Translation, is an entirely _original composition_; and it is admitted by the Americans themselves, to contain the most able, comprehensive, and luminous account of that powerful confederacy that has ever been published. "M. MALTE-BRUN is probably known to most of our readers as the author of a systematic work on Geography. He is, besides, the editor of a periodical digest, under the title of _Nouvelles Annales des Voyages de la Geographie et de l'Histoire_; the first as much superior to the compilations of our Guthries and Pinkertons, as the other is to the garbled productions of our Truslers and Mavors."--_Quarterly Review_, No. 52.