1 JULY 1837, Page 19

" Note magis nulli domus eat sus, quint mihilucus

Martis, et Millis vieinurn ropihus antrum Martis, et Millis vieinurn ropihus antrum

Vuleani. Quid agant venti, quas turqueat umbras

/Hams," &c.

And we may say the same of any place accessible by steam or stages. eoaches, or any noted person approachable by modest assurance. Within these three weeks, we have had three books of Travels in l'urkey or Greece; where, apart from .some peculiar genius in the traveller, one was not wanted. And lo! here is another, hand- -emelt printed, elegantly bound, illustrated by several maps, de- corated by some pretty sketches, with a portrait of King OTHO end his Queen, (the King being the better looking,) and ycleped Wanderings in Greece. The author, Mr. COCHRANE, went thither in 1826, with his relation Lord COCHRANE, in some ttliciah capacity : he has gotten the Greek military order of the Saviour, he has seen the different chieftains of Independence, coeserted with the court, and travelled about the country: but whether he has perceived any thing which has escaped the eyes of mail who have done the same, we are not yet in a position to tell,—and, julging from claims upon us of greater urgency or promise, we are not likely to be, in a hurry.

There is inure of novelty at least in Mr. HOSKIN'S Visit to the Great Oasis ; the drought of' the desert, and the fatigue of camel. rid,ng, remaining much as heretofore, whilst our modern carcases are less inclined to encounter them, or any other hardships we can avoid. But if we have read rightly, the more interesting Oasis—the one sacred to Jupiter Anatnoti, whose approach bathed CAMHYsES, and which ALEXANDER reached with didiculty—is to Mr. Hosaisis an oasis utisisited, and his aceount of it merely eh wied from other travellers. These Travels, like Mr. COUP. BANE'S, are illustrated with plates and maps.