"But however highly we may estimate this publication, which is, in our opinion, infinitely superior to anything of its class which has ever appeared, it is not of a kind which we can illustrate by extracts. We can merely state, that it is admirable in its original form,--that it is well translated,--that it is printed in a fair style, so as to fit it not only for libraries, but for families and schools,--and that, in fine, it is a work that neither library, family, nor school, should be without."--_Literary Gazette_, No. 405. JOURNAL of a SOLDIER of the 71st REGIMENT, HIGHLAND LIGHT INFANTRY, from 1806 to 1815. Including particulars of the Battles of Vimeira, Corunna, Vittoria, the Pyrenees, Toulouse, and Waterloo. Third Edition. 1 vol. 12mo, 5s. "The Journal of a Soldier of the 71st Regiment, first gave the public a taste for narratives of the personal adventures, and the sufferings, and 'hair-breadth escapes,' of military men. That Journal excited a very considerable degree of interest. It was written with ease and simplicity, and indicated no small powers of description and observation. There was a romantic interest, too, attached to the history of the writer, as developed in his own modest and unvarnished tale. But moreover, as disclosing the mode of life, and the hardships and privations of the common soldier, it let in a new light on the commonly received notions of warlike expeditions."--_Saturday Post._ The EDINBURGH MEDICAL and SURGICAL JOURNAL. Vols. 27 and 28; being those for 1827. Published in Numbers, Quarterly, price 6s. The EDINBURGH NEW PHILOSOPHICAL JOURNAL; exhibiting a View of the Progressive Discoveries and Improvements in the SCIENCES and the ARTS. Conducted by ROBERT JAMESON, F.R.S.L. & E. Regius Professor of Natural History, Lecturer on Mineralogy, and Keeper of the Museum of the University of Edinburgh, &c. &c. Published Quarterly, price 7s. 6d. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of JOHN LAW of LAURISTON, Projector of the Mississippi Scheme; containing a Detailed Account of the Rise and Progress of this extraordinary Joint Stock Company, with many curious Anecdotes of the rage for speculating in its Funds, and the disastrous consequences of its Failure. By JOHN PHILIP WOOD, Esq. 1 vol. 12mo, 6s. boards. "It is worth the while of those multitudes of all classes, who are engaging so eagerly, and often so heedlessly, in joint stock and funding speculations, to read the story of the most stupendous scheme of the kind ever conceived; a scheme which absorbed the resources of a powerful kingdom in its vortex, infected a nation with temporary madness, confounded all conditions, raising beggars to boundless wealth, and casting down princes to penury."--_Scotsman._