LLOYD'S GEORGE THE FOURTH.-On the
21st of July will be Published, handsomely printed in One
Volume 8vo, with a Portrait,
GEORGE IV.

Memoirs of his Life and Reign, interspersed with numerous Per-
sonal Anecdotes,-to which is prefixed an Historical Account of the
House of Brunswick, from the earliest period.
By H. E. LLOYD, Esq.

ORIGINAL PORTRAIT OF ROBERT BURNS.

Just published,

DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION,

TO SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART.

A GENUINE AND ORIGINAL PORTRAIT

OF

ROBERT BURNS,

PAINTED IN 1786, BY THE LATE MR PETER TAYLOR, AND FINISHED IN THE FIRST STYLE of line enGRAVING, By MR JOHN HORSBURGH.

Size of the Print, 9 by 12 inches.

"Altogether, it is a very interesting production; and, when we consider the enthusiastic regard in which the memory of Burns is

held by every Scotsman who possesses a single grain of feeling, or a sense of the charms of poetry, we may safely predict that it will be a universal favourite, not only in that country, but throughout many distant quarters of the world."-London Literary Gazette.

"Till the present moment we never could realize the idea of Burns from the Portrait affixed to his works. But here indeed is a fine, open, manly, and sensible face, the features indicate sterling intellect with sensibility; they are transparent as crystal, and kind.. ness and gentleness shine through them. The print (a line engrareminds us of the late celebrated Mr Sharpe's mode of handling his subject. It ought to have, and it will have, an extensive sale."-The Atlas.

London: Published by TREUTTEL and WURTZ, TREUTTEL, Jun. ving) is worthy of the man, bold, clear, and distinct, and in its style and RICHTER, 30, Soho Square.

MRS HOFLAND'S INTERESTING WORKS

FOR THE YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES,
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THE STOLEN BOY.
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Edinburgh: HENRY CONSTABLE, 19, Waterloo-Place; and MOON, BOYS, and GRAVES, Printsellers to his Majesty, London.

Shortly will be Published,

AN HISTORICAL ATLAS; being a Series of
Maps of the World, as known at different periods; constructed
on the same scale, and coloured so as to exhibit the successive
Changes of Empire. With a connected Narrative, accompanying
the Map of each period, so as to afford a complete view of Universal
History.
By EDWARD QUIN, M.A.

CLERGYMAN'S WIDOW and her YOUNG FA-Of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, and Barrister at Law of the Inner

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A CAPITAL Collection of 850 Volumes of

NOVELS and ROMANCES, containing most of the Works of the very best Writers, and many recent ones to January 1830, are offered at 2. 3d. per Volume, new, half-bound, calf, for Ready Money, or a Selection may be made from them, of not less than 250 Volumes, at a proportionate advance in price, or they may be had in Sheets, deducting the Binding.

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THE SPLENDID PANORAMA

OF THE

CITY OF ST SEBASTIAN, AND THE BAY OF
RIO JANEIRO,

IS NOW OPENED IN THE NEW ROTUNDA,
MOUND.

THIS PICTURE is one of the best efforts of
ROBERT BURFORD, Esq. London, and a more befitting subject
for Panoramic Representation cannot possibly be conceived. The
city of St Sebastian, the capital of the province of that name, and the
metropolis of all Brazil, has been the admiration of every Traveller.
The Bay is in every respect one of the finest known, and forms a
key to all the southern parts of the empire.

The view taken from the harbour, about a mile from the city, is the finest and most extensive that can be obtained, from whence its lofty eminences, crowned with monasteries and convents, and the beautiful hills on its environs, interspersed with villas and gardens, have a rich and magnificent appearance. The city occupies a plain on the north-eastern part of a tongue of land of an irregular shape,

the price of which, to Subscribers, will be L.2, 12s. 6d. ; and also a stretching towards the north, and on the south connected with the splendid Bust of his late Majesty,

SPLENDID PORTRAIT OF OUR MOST GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN,
KING WILLIAM THE FOURTH.

A BEAUTIFUL STEEL ENGRAVING

OF HIS PRESENT MAJESTY IN HIS ROBES OF STATE,
Will be presented GRATIS to every Purchaser of

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A BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR OF KING WILLIAM IV.

Drawn up Expressly for this Paper, from the most Authentic Sources.

The success which has attended THE NEW NORTH BRITON has surpassed the most sanguine expectations of it Proprietors. Its circulation is distinguished for respectability and extent, and is still advancing. From the arrangements the Proprietors have entered into to give the earliest intelligence of every event of importance, they are confident their labours will continue to meet with public favour, and they trust their ADVERTISING FRIENDS will find it their interest to support them on this as on future occasions.

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Printed for STIRLING and KENNEY, and JOHN FAIRBAIRN, Edin

The rapid sale of two large editions of the Scottish Tourist is a decided proof of the superiority both of its plan and execution over any similar work. The Third Edition, besides being illustrated by several new plates, will be found to contain very considerable additions and improvements. The scenery of Loch Lomond, Loch Kaaccount of these places, as given in this edition.

A HISTORY of MUSIC. By WILLIAM C. STAF-trine, and Loch Tay, was visited last summer by the author of the

II. A NEW TRAVELLING MAP of SCOTLIFE of SIR WILLIAM WALLACE of EL-LAND. Price 2s. 6d. neatly done up or coloured and in a case, DERSLIE, with the History of his Struggle for the Independence of 3s. 6d.

Scotland, including Biographical Notices of contemporary English III. ROUTES ILLUSTRATIVE of the SCOTand Scottish Warriors. By JOHN D. CARRICK, Esq. "It would be impossible to find a more interesting volume of Bio-TISH TOURIST, constructed and engraved on a new plan, expressly for that work. Price is. graphy, when facts wear the exciting and wonderful aspect of romance-where History is, at the same time, veracious and poetical." -The Warder.

This day is published,

In one Volume, illustrated with Portraits, 5s.

NO. XIV. of THE FAMILY LIBRARY, being

the LIVES of BRITISH PHYSICIANS.

JOHN MURRAY. Albemarle Street, London.
Of whom may be had,

Price 5s. each Volume, profusely illustrated, and bound in canvas,
Nos. I. and II. The LIFE of NAPOLEON BUO-
NAPARTE.-No. III. The LIFE of ALEXANDER THE GREAT.
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PAINTER, SCULPTORS, and ARCHITECTS. Three Volumes.
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lumes.-No. VII. The NATURAL HISTORY of INSECTS. Vol.
I. (to be completed in 2 vols.)-No. VIII. The COURT and CAMP
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of COLUMBUS, by WASHINGTON IRVING, in 1 vol.-No. XII. The
LIFE of NELSON, by R. SOUTHEY, 1 vol.

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FAMILY LIBRARY. JUVENILE SERIES. No. I. (which has been long in preparation) will be published in the course of August.

FRENCH LANGUAGE.

LAST SATURDAY, in the Hopetoun Rooms,

Mons. SURENNE, French Master to the Scottish Military and Naval Academy, concluded his Philological Course, with a Lecture consisting of Elucidations of Universal Literature, in ended to throw a light on the vicissitudes of fortune experienced by Authors. After which, the awarding of Prizes to his Pupils took place. But previous to this grateful task, four Ladies of the COMPOSI TION AND GENERAL KNOWLEDGE CLASS, having volunteered to compose French Extempore Essays, on any Historical Subject, the following were proposed by several Gentlemen present: Demosthenes, Alfred, Mary Stuart, Queen of Scotland, and Charlemagne, Emperor of France. The first subject fell to the lot of Miss Minnoch, the second to Miss Davidson, the third to Miss Wilson, and the fourth to Miss Douglas.

The Essays, each consisting of two long pages in French, besides the translation, were accomplished without the help of books in any language whatever, and were, in a neat and elegant speech, delivered by the Reverend Mr Chapman, who kindly undertook to deliver the Prizes, esteemed by him as astonishing efforts, replete with proofs of talent and ingenuity, as well as sound and extensive know. ledge.

Besides the above Essays, several French Sentences, on subjects given by the audience, were, by the same Ladies, and Miss M. Ross, also written with the view of showing their readiness at composing the French Language, and, like the Essays, elicited marks of approbation on the part of those present.

The following are the names of those to whom the prizes were awarded:

LADIES' CLASSES.

COMPOSITION AND GENERAL KNOWLEDGE CLASS. Mary Wilson, Edinburgh-Margaret Douglas, do.-Mary Ross, Inverleith Row-Je sy Davidson, Edinburgh-and Mary Minnoch, Wigton, Wigtonshire.-Medals.

SECOND CLASSES.

Catherine Moir, Edinburgh-Anne Macgregor, do.-Elizabeth Macbean, Inverleith Row-Anne Watson, Bonnington-Jane Malcolm. Edinburgh-Catherine Leitch, do.-Margaret Young, do.and Mary Weir, Gibraltar.

ELEMENTARY CLASSES.

Jane Kinnear, Edinburgh-Eliza Boyac, do.-Grace Rae, do.Sophia Sime, Leith-Eleanora Somervill, Edinburgh-Euphemia Hamilton, do.-Margaret Fraser, do.

GENTLEMEN'S CLASSES. COMPOSITION AND GENERAL KNOWLEDGE CLASS Daniel MacNie. Doune. Perthshire-Alexander Spence, Edinburgh-James Adamson, do.-Medals.

Published this day,

In thick 12mo, 7s. 6d. boards,

DISCOURSES on the MILLENNIUM, the DOC

TRINE of ELECTION, JUSTIFICATION by FAITH, and
on the HISTORICAL EVIDENCE for the APOSTOLICAL IN-
STITUTION of EPISCOPACY: together with some Preliminary
Remarks on the Principles of Scriptural Interpretation.

By the Rev. MICHAEL RUSSELL, LL.D.
Author of "A Connexion of Sacred and Profane History," &c.
Printed for OLIVER and BOYD, Edinburgh; and SIMPKIN and
MARSHALL, London.

Of whom may be had, lately published,

The TRUE PLAN of a LIVING TEMPLE; or, Man Considered in his Proper Relations to the Ordinary Occupations and Pursuits of Life. By the Author of " The Morning and Evening Sacrifice,"-"The Last Supper," and "Farewell to Time;" 3 vols. 12mo, L. 1. 2s. 6d. boards.

DIALOGUES on NATURAL and REVEALED RELIGION: with a Preliminary Inquiry; and Appendix, containing Supplemental Discourses; and Notes and Illustrations. By the Rev. ROBERT MOREHEAD, D.D., F.R.S.E., &c.; 12mo, 8s. boards.

VOLS. L. LI.

HISTORY of CHIVALRY and the CRUSADES. By the Rev. HENRY STEBBING, M.A. 2 Vols.

"Tis the last, and one of the best, of the series in Constable's Miscellany. Style clear, sentiments and opinions just, descriptions picturesque, and the stream of narrative strong and flowing. Mr Stebbing is a rising writer."-Blackwood's Magazine.

"It shows a cultivated mind, judicious reflection, much care in the execution, and is, altogether, one that merits a cordial recommendation."-London Literary Gazette.

"They are temperate and philosophical, yet not without a kindly glow of imagination, and a style which is animated and graphical." -Edinburgh Literary Journal. VOL. LII.

FORD.

A HISTORY of MUSIC. By WILLIAM C. STAF"A volume which was much wanted, and the want is here not ill supplied."-Court Journal.

The pre-ent little volume embodies much information touching the origin, composition, and performers, from the earliest period till the present day."-London Literary Gazette.

VOLS. LIII. LIV.

LIFE of SIR WILLIAM WALLACE of ELDERSLIE, with the History of his Struggle for the Independence of Scotland. including Biographical Notices of contemporary English and Scottish Warriors. By JOHN D. CARRICK, Esq.

"It would be impossible to find a more interesting volume of Biography, when facts wear the exciting and wonderful aspect of romance-where History is, at the same time, veracious and poetical." -The Warder.

"The author of the present volume does not disappoint expectation: his Life of Wallace is a well-written, authentic, and spirited production, full of research, and exhibiting considerable powers of description."-Sun.

VOLS. LV. LVI.

LIFE of KING JAMES the FIRST. By RoBERT CHAMBERS, Author of "The Rebellions in Scotland," &c. Printed for CONSTABLE and Co., Edinburgh; and HURST, CHANCE, and Co., London.

4

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Proprietors of the Encyclopædia Britannica, resolved that no expense shall be spared in rendering it worthy of the high character and the liberal patronage it enjoys, are about to introduce an improvement which cannot fail greatly to enhance the value of the Book.

The Maps illustrative of the Work, which have hitherto been confined to a single Quarto page, will now extend to twice the usual dimensions, and occupy two entire pages, each Map forming a Folio leaf, folded in the middle, and placed upon a guard. The Subscribers will thus be furnished with a series of Maps of sufficient size for every purpose of consultation, while no advance will be made in the price of the Book.

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This day is published,

And Sold by all Booksellers,

Price 9s. 6d. boards, or 11s. bound,

THE SCOTTISH TOURIST and ITINERARY;

or, a Guide to the Scenery and Antiquities of Scotland and the Western Islands. With a description of the Principal SteamBoat Tours.

Third Edition, with considerable additions and improvements. Illustrated by Maps and Views.

Printed for STIRLING and KENNEY, and JOHN FAIRBAIRN, Edinburgh; WHITTAKER and Co., and JAMES DUNCAN, London.

**The rapid sale of two large editions of the Scottish Tourist is a decided proof of the superiority both of its plan and execution over any similar work. The Third Edition, besides being illustrated by several new plates, will be found to contain very considerable additions and improvements. The scenery of Loch Lomond, Loch Katrine, and Loch Tay, was visited last summer by the author of the account of these places, as given in this edition.

Where also may be had, just published,

I. A MAP of the PICTURESQUE SCENERY of SCOTLAND. Price 2s. 6d. neatly done up-or coloured and in a case, 3s. 6d.

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OF

MIDSUMMER PRESENT.

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Price only 4s. neatly bound.

Just published, and Dedicated, by Permission,
To her Highness the PRINCESS VICTORIA,
LIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH of BOTH

SEXES: Forming the 1st Volume of the JUVENILE LI

THE EDINBURGH LITERARY JOURNAL; BRARY, and comprising, besides eight other Lives, that of Sir Tho

OR, WEEKLY REGISTER of CRITICISM and BELLES LETTRES.

Published for the Proprietors, by CONSTABLE and Co., 19, Waterloo Place, Edinburgh; Messrs HURST, CHANCE, and Co., London; and sold by all Booksellers.

"In our present number, as indeed in nearly every number of our publication that issues, our readers may observe that we are indebted to the Edinburgh Literary Journal for one or more contributions to the literary and miscellaneous department of our paper.

This excellent and entertaining publication has just completed the third volume of its series, and that event offers us an occasion to pay its able, diligent, and spirited conductors a compliment more express than that of merely borrowing from its contents, as some slight return for the good service its agreeable pages so often afford us. What we admire in this work, more perhaps than even the literary talent which it displays, is the honesty of its literary principles. We never find it, as almost all the papers of its kind do, prostituting its praise by bestowing it unworthily, still less exercising any ill-natured partiality to the prejudice of a work or author of merit. We always yield, therefore, a pleasing confidence to its reviews, within those bounds which we of course prescribe to our confidence in the opinion of any critic, and we have not at any time found that confidence misplaced. With respect to the ability of the Journal, we have more than once before taken occasion to express ourselves in the strongest terms of approbation. The pleasing experience of another term of its labours only confirms in us, in the strongest manner, that favourable opinion. The reader will find in the pages of the Journal an extraordinary variety of entertainment, from the excellent reviews and critical notices of works, which may be considered the highest of its pretensions, down to the agreeable chat concerning provincial art and letters which has been recently added to the catalogue of its contents. The extensive intermediate space and reading is supplied by original articles, in prose and verse, of a very high degree of merit, ranking at least on a footing of equality with the best contributions to the annuals. We desire to recommend the patronage of this work to those of our fellow townsmen in particular who naturally feel a peculiar interest in the reputation and success of Scottish literature. Without being exclusively Scottish, it has yet of necessity that peculiar character, with reference to Scottish letters, which must make it most acceptable to Scotchmen, and the natives of that country will do themselves credit by patronising it." -Liverpool Saturday Advertiser, July 17th, 1830.

EDINBURGH LITERARY JOURNAL.-"We have much pleasure in announcing a new era in the existence of this able periodical. All who take an interest in the literary criticism of Scotland, were aware that there was not room for two weekly journals in Edinburgh. Accordingly, one of them (the Gazette) has ceased to exist, and the copyright has been purchased by the Proprietors of the Journal. This is a result which was foreseen by many, and is now matter of congratulation with more; for the honesty and judgment of the critiques, and the ability displayed in the original articles, of the Journal, have always been conspicuous, and have led to its being firmly fixed in public estimation, as well as fostered by great and still increasing public patronage. It is but fair, therefore, that the Editor and Proprietors should pledge themselves to increasing and still greater exertions."-Scots Times.

The Journal is published every Saturday Morning, and delivered in Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Aberdeen, to Subscribers, before breakfast. It is also published in London, and several of the principal towns in England, every Monday; and the stamped edition may be sent to any part of the Kingdom.

mas Lawrence.

N.B.-The volume is embellished with portraits of HER HIGHNESS the PRINCESS VICTORIA, SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE, LADY JANE GREY, and KING EDWARD VI.

COLBURN and BENTLEY, London; and sold by BELL and BRADFUTE, 6, Bank Street, Edinburgh.

Just published,

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The Rev. G. CROLY'S POETICAL WORKS In 2 vols. post 8vo, with illustrations, 21s.

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PRIVATE MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS XVIII. By a LADY. In 2 vols. 8vo.

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Price 6d. ; or Stamped and sent free by post, 10d. Printed by BALLANTYNE & Co. Paul's Work, Canongate.

[No. 99, July 31, 1830.]

ADVERTISEMENTS,

Connected with Literature, Science, and the Arts.

On the 1st of August,

Neatly bound, price only Four Shillings, HISTORIC ANECDOTES-FRANCE.

FORMING THE SECOND VOLUME OF THE JUVENILE LIBRARY. Embellished with Portraits of Francis I., Henry IV., Louis XIV., and Maria Antoinette.

COLBURN and BENTLEY, London; and sold by BELL and BRAD FUTE, No. 6, Bank Street, Edinburgh.

[ADVERTISEMENTS from London, intended for insertion in this
JOURNAL, which now forms one of the most eligible mediums for
Literary Advertising in Scotland, are respectfully requested to be
left with Mr FREDERICK SOMERS, No. 169, Fleet Street, who has
been appointed Agent for the Advertising Department in London.ments.
Terms the same as the Edinburgh Newspap ers.]

FINE ARTS.-STATUARY.

W. H. F. BAXTER begs respectfully to inti

Of whom may be had,

ABLE YOUTH of both SEXES, with Four Beautiful Embellish-.
VOLUME I. Containing the LIVES of REMARK-

ORIGINAL PORTRAIT OF ROBERT BURNS.
Just published,

DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION,

TO SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART.

mate, that he has this day published a full-sized draped A GENUINE AND ORIGINAL PORTRAIT Bust of the

Very Rev. GEORGE HUSBAND BAIRD, D.D.,

Principal of the University of Edinburgh.

Modelled from the Life by Mr J. W. MARSHALL; and which, he is confident, will be found to merit the approbation of the public.

W. H. F. BAXTER has nearly ready for publication a splendid Bust of his present Majesty,

WILLIAM THE FOURTH,

OF

ROBERT BURNS,

PAINTED IN 1786, BY THE LATE MR PETER TAYLOR, AND FINISHED IN THE FIRST STYLE of line engrAVING, By MR JOHN HORSBURGH.

Size of the Print, 9 by 12 inches.

"Altogether, it is a very interesting production; and, when we consider the enthusiastic regard in which the memory of Burns is

the price of which, to Subscribers, will be L.2, 12s. 6d. ; and also a held by every Scotsman who possesses a single grain of feeling, or a splendid Bust of his late Majesty,

GEORGE THE FOURTH,

The above may be seen at the Premises, No. 5, Waterloo Place, where Subscriptions will be received.

5, Waterloo Place.

July 30th, 1830.

IN VERSE AND PROSE,
One Volume, 8s. 6d. in cloth,

LEGENDARY TALES.

Collected by H. FOX TALBOT, Esq.

Dulce est desipere.-HORACE.

CONTENTS.

The Magic Mirror.-Conrad, or a Tale of Crusades.-The Presentiment. A Danish Legend.-Rosina.-Sir Edwin, or the Zauber-Thal.-Rubezahl, or the Mountain Spirit.-The Pearls.-The Bandit Chief.

BELL and BRADFUTE, Bank Street, Edinburgh; and JAMES RIDGWAY, Piccadilly, London; and to be had of every Bookseller. Of whom may also be had,

MILMAN'S HISTORY of the JEWS Examined and Refuted, on the Evidence of the Scriptures. By T. E.

LORD COLLINGWOOD'S MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE. 4th Edition, in 8vo, fine portrait, &c. 16s. "We do not know when we have met with so delightful a book." -Edinburgh Review.

SODA WATER, of superior quality, is mauufactured by means of Apparatus of an improved construction, by BUTLER and Co., Chemists to his Majesty in Scotland, No. 73, Prince's Street, (opposite the Earthen Mound,) Edinburgh, who will forward it. in quantities of a dozen bottles, or more, to any part of the Kingdom, upon receiving an order for the payment in Edinburgh. Hotel Keepers. Druggists, Confectioners, and others, supplied upon wholesale terms, on sending their orders to Messrs B. and Co., or to Messrs RAIMES, General Agents, Edinburgh.

Real HARROGATE WATER, direct, and fresh from the Spa, in quart Bottles. Genuine SELTZER WATER.

sense of the charms of poetry, we may safely predict that it will be a universal favourite, not only in that country, but throughout many distant quarters of the world."-London Literary Gazette.

"Till the present moment we never could realize the idea of Burns from the Portrait affixed to his works. But here indeed is a fine, open, manly, and sensible face, the features indicate sterling intellect with sensibility; they are transparent as crystal, and kindness and gentleness shine through them. The print (a line engraving) is worthy of the man, bold, clear, and distinct, and in its style reminds us of the late celebrated Mr Sharpe's mode of handling his subject. It ought to have, and it will have, an extensive sale."-The Atlas.

Edinburgh: HENRY CONSTABLE, 19, Waterloo-Place; and MOON, BOYS, and GRAVES, Printsellers to his Majesty, London.