LITERARY NOTICES. 



Valpy's History of England, Vol. XVI., being the Third Volume of 

 the Continuation of Hume and Smollett; by the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, 

 was published on the first of July. 



The Young Travellers in South America. By G. A. Being; a popular 

 Introduction to the History of that most interesting region of the Globe. 

 1 vol. duod. 



"Old Bachelors; their Varieties, Characters, and Conditions," by 

 the Author of *' Old Maids," with illustrations, is in the Press, printing 

 uniformly with " Old Maids/' 



A Twelvemonth's Residence in the West Indies, during the Transition 

 from Slavery to Apprenticeship; with incidental Notices of the State of 

 Society, Prospects, and Natural Resources of Jamaica and other Islands. 

 By R. R. MADDEN', author of Travels in the East,' &c. 



The Husband's Book, with Observations on Age, Rank, Beauty, and 

 Hereditary Affections, in reference to Marriage, is preparing by the same 

 Author. 



The Rambler in North America. By C. J. LATROBE. 2 vols. 



Plebeians and Patricians, in 3 vols., a novel of original design and 

 execution, is proceeding through the Press. 



The Father's Book, or the Moral, Social, Domestic, and Religious 

 Duties of Fathers, is preparing, in one vol. 



The Third Volume of the Works of Alexander Pope, with a Life, 

 Notes, and Critical Remarks on each Poem, by the Rev. G. CROLY, 

 LL.D., was published on the first of July. 



The Life of Edmund Kean. 



The last Part of the first volume of An Analytical Dictionary of the 

 English Language, by DAVID BOOTH, will be ready in a few days. 



Sir Arthur Wilmot ; an Historical Tale of the Seventeenth Century. 



Sketches of Bermuda. By SUSETTE HARRIET LLOYD. With Map 

 aud Plates. 



Miss Patrickson is, we understand, now busily employed on, and has 

 nearly completed, a translation into English of the most popular works of 

 Balzac, the celebrated French novelist. The first of the series will 

 speedily be published, and, from the distinguished merits of Balzac, and 

 the eminent qualifications of Miss Patrickson as a translator, we can 

 promise the British public an intellectual treat of no ordinary kind. 

 Miss Patrickson deserves well of her countrymen for her spirited under- 

 taking, and we have no doubt that her talents and labours will be duly 

 appreciated. 



