| <head>142 THE EXAMINER.<!-- The text on this page is divided into two columns and is fully justified. --></head>-----<p>FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XX.<lb/>Just published, illustrated with highly finished Engravings, from the Sketches<lb/>of Prout, and Woodcuts from Designs of Titian,<head>SKETCHES from VENETIAN HISTORY, Vol. I.</head>"Mr. Murray's Family Library . . . . . .A title which, from the valuable and<lb/>entertaining matter the collection contains, as well as from the careful style of<lb/>its execution, it well deserves. No family, indeed, in which there are children<lb/>to be brought up, ought to be without this Library, as it furnishes the readiest<lb/>resources for that education which ought to accompany or succeed that of the<lb/>boarding school or the academy, and is infinitely more conclusive than either<lb/>to the cultivation of the intellect."—Monthly Review, Feb. 1831.<lb/>John Murray, Albemarle street.</p>-----<p>Just published, with very superior Maps, 2 vols. 8vo. 30s.<head>THE DORIANS: an Account of the Early History, Religion</head>and Mythology, Civil and Domestic Institutions, Arts, Language, and<lb/>Literature of that Race. With new and improved Maps of the Peloponnese<lb/>and Macedonia. Translated from the German of C. O. Muller, Professor in<lb/>the University of Gottingen, by Henry Tunfel, Esq., and Geo. Cornewall<lb/>Lewis, Esq., Student of Christchurch.<lb/>Lately published,<lb/>BOECKH'S PUBLIC ECONOMY of ATHENS. 2 vols. 8vo. 1l. 6s.<lb/>John Murray, Albemarle-street.</p>-----<p><head>QUARTERLY REVIEW.--A New Number of the Quarterly</head>Review was published yesterday. It contains articles on Reform in<lb/>Parliament—On the Introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland—Present State of<lb/>Spain—Ancient Scottish Criminal Trials—Herschel's Treaty on Sound—The<lb/>Greek Dramatic Poets—The Bishop of Limerick's Edition of Townson—<lb/>Memoirs of Oberlin, &c. &c.</p><p>On January 26 was published, QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. 87, containing—<lb/>I. The Political Economists.—II. Mr. Southey's Lives of Uneducated Poets.—<lb/>III. On the Principles of Morality, and on the Private and Political Rights and<lb/>Obligations of Man.—IV. Coleridge on the Study of the Greek Classics.—<lb/>V. Moore's Life of Lord Byron.—Events of the late French Revolution.—<lb/>VII. Moral and Political State of the British Empire.</p>-----<p>Just published,<head>LIEUT.-COLONEL MATTHEW STEWART'S REMARKS</head>on the PRESENT STATE of AFFAIRS.<lb/>"The Author is, indeed, a pure Whig—but it is on this very account that we<lb/>are anxious to give his tract whatever additional circulation our testimony may<lb/>be sufficient to command. He arrives at our conclusion; and he uses arguments<lb/>which, though we could not use them, may in many quarters be considered<lb/>better than ours. Colonel Stewart, the very able son of a most able<lb/>father (the celebrated Professor of Moral Philosophy), is a distant and calm<lb/>observer of these fierce struggles in the world of politics. This essay will be read<lb/>to its end by every man who once begins it."—No. of the Quarterly Review,<lb/>just published.<lb/>John Murray, Albemarle-street</p>-----<p>Just published, with Wood-cuts, 2 vols. post 8vo. 16s.<head>A YEAR IN SPAIN. -- By A YOUNG</head>AMERICAN.<lb/>"Nothing is easier and more common than to fill a book of travels with<lb/>erudite information, the after gleaning and gathering of the closet; while<lb/>nothing is more difficult and rare than to sketch with truth and vivacity<lb/>those familiar scenes of life, and those groups and characters by the way-side,<lb/>which place a country and its people immediately before our eyes, and make<lb/>us the companions of the traveler. We trust that the extracts we have<lb/>furnished will show the author to possess this talent in no ordinary degree."—<lb/>Quarterly Review, No. LXXXVIII.<lb/></p><p>Lately published,<lb/>A CHRONICLE of the CONQUEST of GRENADA. By WASHINGTON<lb/>IRVING. 2 vols.8vo. 24s.<lb/>John Murray, Albemarle-street.</p>-----<p>NEW SPRING PRESENT.<lb/>Early in March will be published, price 13s.<head>THE DRAMATIC ANNUAL. By Frederick Reynolds,</head>Dramatist.—This work is on a novel plan, and so far dissimilar from the<lb/>other Annuals, that the Dramatic Annual will be published at a different period,<lb/>and consist of a continuous Tale: the one of this year to be called A PLAY-<lb/>WRIGHT'S ADVENTURES. The volume will be elegantly bound, and<lb/>embellished with nearly forty highly-finished Wood Engravings, chiefly Comic.<lb/>Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row.</p>-----<p><head>DR. LARDNER'S CABINET LIBRARY, published in</head>Monthly Volumes, price 5s.<lb/>The following Works will be published in the course of the present Year:—</p><p>ANNUAL RETROSPECT of PUBLIC AFFAIRS for 1831. In 2 vols. to be<lb/>published on the 1st of March and 1st of April.<lb/>N.B. This work, which will be continued annually, will form a connected<lb/>historical view of the times in which we live.</p><p>A VIEW of the HISTORY of FRANCE, from the Restoration of the Bourbons<lb/>to the Deposition of Charles the Tenth. In 2 vols. By T. B. Macauley,<lb/>Esq., M. P.<lb/>N.B. This work will form a Supplement to the History of France published<lb/>in the Cabinet Cyclopædia.</p><p>A LIFE OF PETRARCH, in 1 vol. By Thomas Moore, Esq.</p><p>HISTORICAL MEMOIRS of the HOUSE of BOURBON. In 2 vols.<lb/>N.B. This work will contain a picture of society, illustrated by anecdotes,<lb/>which, though in a great degree excluded from regular history, form a striking<lb/>illustration of all that history records, and are inseparably connected with the<lb/>growth of the most important political institutions.</p><p>Volumes published,<lb/>MILITARY MEMOIRS of WELLINGTON, In 2 vols. Vol. I. By Capt.<lb/>Sherer.<lb/>The HISTORY of the LIFE and REIGN of GEORGE the FOURTH. In<lb/>3 vols. Vol. I.<lb/>N.B. The remaining volumes of these works are in preparation, and will<lb/>speedily be published.<lb/>Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.</p>-----<p>Just published, Part XI. price 6s. and Vol. II. Part II. price 12s.<head>ENCYCLOPÆDIA BRITANNICA, Seventh Edition, greatly</head>improved and enlarged.—Two volumes of the book have now been<lb/>published with the most perfect punctuality, and the Publishers are happy to<lb/>receive the unqualified approbation of the Subscribers for the manifest improvement<lb/>in the work, not only as regards literary merit, but the beauty and accuracy<lb/>of the typography and embellishments. The third volume being nearly<lb/>finished at press, the Publishers can now calculate, form the additional matter<lb/>they have been enabled to include in the enlarged page, that the book will be<lb/>completed in 20 volumes. Each Part is not only individually valuable as a<lb/>publication of useful and entertaining treatises, by the most distinguished<lb/>Authors of the present day, but the value of the whole is enhanced as the work<lb/>advances, and when completed it will for a digest of human knowledge of<lb/>permanent importance, at the same time that it is one of the cheapest books<lb/>ever published.<lb/>Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh; and Simkin and Marshall; Whittaker,<lb/>Treacher, and Co.; Hamilton, Adams, and Co.; and Jennings and Chaplain,<lb/>London; and John Cumming, Dublin.</p><p>Of whom may be had,<lb/>An ESSAY on the CIRCUMSTANCES which determine the RATE of<lb/>WAGES, and the CONDITION of the LABOURING CLASSES. By Professor<lb/>MacCulloch. Price 1s. sewed.</p><p>The APIARIAN'S MANUAL; containing all that is important in the Natural<lb/>History of Bees, or useful in their practical Management. By T. M.<lb/>Howatson. 12mo. price 2s. 6d. boards.</p><p>OBSERVATIONS on DERANGEMENT of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS,<lb/>and on their <sic>connexion</sic> with Local Complaints. By Wm. Law, Esq., Fellow of<lb/>the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, Second Edition, enlarged. In<lb/>1 vol. 8vo. 6s. boards.</p>
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