3 MARCH 1832, page 18

Chantilly.

CHANTILLY is not, as it would seem, one tale, but three tales; the only bond of union being, that the incidents of each lie in and about the forest of that name. They are all......

In Our Notice Last Week Of The Fauna Boreali-americana, We

endeavoured to give in brief space an idea of the Circular Theory of Nature, as taught by Mr. MAC LE AY, Mr. SWAINsoN, and others; in the course of which we alluded to the......

Frederick Wilding

Is by no means a common novel. It proposes to depict the "ways of the world ;" and we are much mistaken if the author is not one who is pretty well experienced in them. The work......

3. The Phenomena Of Nature Familiarly Expltrined, Is...

from the German of Vox Tram This in tJm hest and most 3. The Phenomena of Nature familiarly Expltrined, is trans- lated from the German of Vox Tram This in tJm hest and most......

2. M. De Porquet Continues His School-books. He Has Sent

us two, which promise to be useful. His Dictionary, French and English and English and French, in a very portable form, se6nas as good as any other. And his Hi stoire de......

Books On The Table.

1. Caractacus, a Metrical Sketch, in twelve cantos. We can- not flatter the author of Caractacus that he is likely to redeem modern poetry from the sort of disesteem into which......

Miss Martineau's Hill And Valley.

WE have just received Miss MARTINEAU'S Second Illustration of Po- litical Economy. It is called The Hill and the Valley. Our readers will recollect how highly we esteemed the......

Southey's Essays.

DR. SOUTHEY has collected his papers, published in the Quarterly .Review and elsewhere, on subjects of political interest, into two stout little volumes duodecimo. They turn......