24 SEPTEMBER 1836, Page 19

The third part of Mr. BELL'S History of British Quadrupeds,

not only sustains the reputation of the former specimens, but adds to them. There is the same scientific knowledge, the same mas- tery of the subject displayed ; and the portraits of the animals and the tail-pieces are as beautiful as before ; in addition to which, the literature is of a more popular kind—there is more individual anec- dote, and a fuller account of the habits of the different species.