There are one or two other trifles with which we have to find fault. Putnam's deficiency in spelling is, perhaps, a little burlesqued; and the imaginary note written to Eliot Lee, is not in accordance with that laconic epistle subsequently introduced, and which was a _bonâ fide_ existence. We dislike the death of Kisel--that is we dislike its occurring so soon--indeed we see no necessity for killing him at all. His end is beautifully managed, but leaves a kind of uneasy and painful impression, which a judicious writer will be chary of exciting. We must quarrel also, with some slight liberties taken with the King's English. Miss Sedgwick has no good authority for the use of such verbs, as "to ray." Page 117, vol. i. "They had all heard of Squire Saunders, whose fame rayed through a large circle"--Also, in page 118, vol. i. "The next morning he called, his kind heart raying out through his jolly face, to present me to General Washington." Nor is she justifiable in making use of the verb "incense," with the meaning attached to it in the following sentence. Page 211, vol. i. "Miss Ruthven seemed like an humble worshipper, incensing two divinities." We dislike also, the vulgarity of such a phrase as "I put in my oar"--meaning "I joined in the conversation"--especially in the mouth of so well-bred a lady, as Miss Isabella Linwood--see {59} page 61, vol. i. We do not wish either to see a marquee, called a "markee," or a _dénouement_, a _denoeument_. Miss Sedgwick should look over her proof-sheets, or, be responsible for the blunders of her printer. The plural "_genii_" at page 84, vol. ii. is used in place of the singular _genius_. "Isabella is rather _penseroso_" is likewise an error--see page 164, vol. ii.; it should be _penserosa_. But we are heartily ashamed of finding fault with such trifles, and should certainly not have done so, had there been a possibility of finding fault with any thing of more consequence. We recommend _The Linwoods_ to all persons of taste. But let none others touch it. WESTMINSTER REVIEW. _The Westminster Review, No. XLV, for July, 1835. American Edition, Vol. IV, No. 1. New York: Theodore Foster._ Article I is "Philanthropic Economy; or the Philosophy of Happiness, practically applied to the Social, Political, and Commercial Relations of Great Britain. By Mrs. Loudon, Author of 'First Love,' 'Fortune Hunting,' and 'Dilemmas of Pride.' London: Churton, 1835. 8vo. pp. 312."