I have only mentioned the English part of "Our House," although there are even some of that branch, whom I cannot at present call to mind, except _Underdone_, a lover of raw beef-steaks, and _Undervalue_, a person who has proved himself a great friend to custom-house officers, having some of the cunning of _Underhand_, but not quite so much luck, and subjecting his goods to seizure, for having tried to cheat the king. But I must leave this subject, and take my leave, till a fitter opportunity occurs for giving you further particulars of the "House of Under;" in the meanwhile, believe me, courteous reader, yours, sincerely, UNDER THE ROSE. * * * * * THE SELECTOR; AND LITERARY NOTICES OF _NEW WORKS_. FRENCH REVOLUTION OF 1830. We quote a page or two from the second and concluding volume of _Paris and its Historical Scenes_, in the _Library of Entertaining Knowledge_, which gives the best account of _la Grande Semaine_ that has yet appeared. The editor has taken Lord Bacon's advice--to read, not to take for granted--but to weigh and consider; and amidst the discrepancies of contemporary pamphleteers and journalists, his reader will not be surprised at the difficulty of obtaining correct information of what happens beneath our very window, as one of the great men of history confessed upwards of two centuries since. In this respect, mankind has scarcely progressed a jot, though men be more sceptical in not taking for granted. Our extract is, we hope, to the point: