_A New Edition in Three Volumes Imperial 8vo. with above Five Hundred Engravings, Three Guineas, in handsome cloth_, IRELAND, Its Scenery, Character, &c. &c. BY MR. AND MRS. S. C. HALL. This work, being now complete, is recommended to all who desire acqaintance with Ireland. In testimony of its impartiality, the Publisher refers to the recorded opinions of the several leading Journals of England and Scotland of all parties; more especially to those of the two great political organs, after the volumes were brought to a close:— "Many books and pamphlets have been written, since the beginning of the present century, in regard to the social, moral, and physical condition of Ireland; but generally those works have resulted from meditation in the closet rather than from actual observation of the country and its inhabitants. Most of them, too, have been composed for party purposes, or party objects; and, if we except a few books of an historic character, and one or two others limited to particular subjects, there was, till the appearance of the volumes before us, hardly a single work, within our knowledge, relating to Ireland, which we should be inclined to praise for its moderation, accuracy, and impartiality. The book presents us with a body of facts relating to the sister kingdom, which, being the result of personal observation and investigation, ought at this moment to command the attentive consideration of all who are interested in its welfare and prosperity. Written in a spirit of great moderation, although not entirely free from political bias, the work evinces throughout a desire to exhibit things as they really are, and to extend equal-handed justice to all parties and to all sects. The work abounds with illustrations, which are beautifully executed, and the sketches of national character with which it is interspersed will afford ample amusement to those who would, without them, have perhaps but little inclination to peruse the more valuable portions of the work."—_Times_, October 12, 1843. "The most popular work on the beauties and characteristics of Ireland, as a whole, which has appeared for many years, has been brought to a close. For its impartiality and truthfulness the two editors have been more than once complimented by persons of every party; and the same distinguishing features which marked the early numbers have been preserved to the very close. Partisans may differ from the conclusions at which Mr. and Mrs. Hall have arrived, but no one will venture to say that either the lady or her husband have misstated or misrepresented any thing."—_Morning Chronicle_, Nov. 10.