which it in reality is, than in that of “a Magazine” of the times, the utility of which, in most cases, lasts but for a day. The most eminent scientific men have contributed to these volumes, and numerous have been the laudatory notices from all quarters, that have appeared of it. Amongst numerous others which might be adduced, they may mention, that the celebrated Dr. Gregory, in his Mathematics for Practical Men, quotes numerous articles from it, and refers his readers to “_that useful publication_.” Lord Brougham characterises the work as having been “_carried on with great spirit_;” and he farther adds, that he found it “_remarkably full of useful information_,” no small recommendation from an authority so high. The _Leeds Mercury_, under the management of Mr. Baines, M.P., among a host of other Journals which reviewed this work, in noticing it, remarked, “It appears to be conducted by a set of practical men, who understand well what they are about, and who are well calculated to execute the task they have undertaken.” XIV. Natural History. Just Published, price 2s. THE YOUTH’S BOOK OF NATURAL HISTORY, Adapted to the use of English Schools, Infant Schools, and Nurseries, containing a Lithographic Sketch of every Animal in the relative proportion that one stands in point of size to another. XV. In Foolscap 8vo., price 5s. The Book of Aphorisms; By a MODERN PYTHAGOREAN. “The Book of Aphorisms is certainly the most amusing of all Mr. M’Nish’s books.”—_Kilmarnock Journal._ “There is no subject, however various, upon which we have not an aphorism strictly original.”—_Caledonian Mercury._ XVI. Now complete, Vols. I. and II., price 7s. each, bound in cloth, The Church of Scotland Magazine. The Publisher of this Work begs to call the attention of the Friends of the Institutions of the Country, both in Scotland and England, to the contents of the Volumes now completed. He has no hesitation in expressing his perfect confidence, that, on the great leading question of the day, so essentially affecting the Religious and Civil welfare of the Empire—viz., the question of CHURCH ESTABLISHMENTS. They will find an extent and variety of information not to be equalled in _any work_ of the same compass in the English language. It has received, and continues to receive, the contributions and support of the most eminent and talented Clergy of the Church of Scotland, and of the sound and well-affected portion of the Seceding Ministers, as well as the right-minded Laity in the Church and among Dissenters. It originated at a period of the most violent hostility to the settled institutions both of Church and State. It entered on the defence with the boldness, decision, and energy of truth, and continues to be carried on with a nerve and vigour worthy of the noble cause in which it is embarked.