7 FEBRUARY 1835, Page 19

The last annual volume of that neat little onmigatherum of

lite- rature, the Mirror—being its Twenty-fourth—is proof presumptive of its popularity ; and we need only say that its success is well-deserved. It is a capital book for span-long readings, that till up casual intervals of leisure otherwise employed in musings, too often profitless, and • sometimes painful. Its various contents, having a due infusion of novelty, arid its numerous and well-executed wood-cuts, render it at- tractive ; and the goodness of its matter makes it satisfactory.