538 FINE ARTS. 



she discovers it ; and the very consciousness of having wronged her true 

 lover renders him hereafter doubly dear to her heart." 



The Palmer's tale, and the guilt and penitence of Amaury de Breville, 

 with its denouement, are forcibly told. 



The Comprehensive Representative Chart of England and Wales. 

 Bagster, London. 



A very useful chart, and well fitted for hanging up in club and reading- 

 rooms as a ready reference. 



THE FINE ARTS. 



BYRON BEAUTIES. A Series of ideal Portraits of the principal 

 Female Characters in Lord Byron's Poems. W. and E. FIN DEN. 

 Charles Tilt, London. Part V. 



The portraits in No. V. of the splendid work are " Gulnare, the 

 Light of the Harem," a picture of quiet maternal beauty, and "Inez of 

 Childe Harold," a magnificent creature, well designed from the noble 

 bard's description of the " Girl of Cadiz/' 



Illustrations of the Works of Cowper, in Saunders and Otley's 



New Edition. 



The paper, letter- press, and binding of this handsome work are well 

 set off by the illustrative engravings, brilliant little touches by Finden. 

 The bringing before us the spots, rendered memorable either by the re- 

 sidence of some favoured child of Nature, or localities of scenes which 

 have been made immortal by the pen of genius, lends a great charm to 

 undertakings of this kind. The getting up of Cowper is highly cre- 

 ditable ; and what with his intrinsic merits and his present attractive ap- 

 pearance, he will be widely diffused amongst readers of all classes. 



WINKLES' CATHEDRALS. No. IV. E. Wilson, London. 



The first plate in this number is a view of St. Anselm's Chapel, Canter- 

 bury Cathedral. The stream of sunlight through the windows is well 

 managed, but we think the plate would have been better without the 

 figures. The second, a finely engraved view of the Cathedral from the 

 cloisters ; and the third, the Chapel of our Lady Undercroft, as it is 

 termed, beneath the high altar of the Cathedral. The number fully sus- 

 tains the reputation acquired by its predecessors. No extent of patronage 

 will be more than enough for the merits of this work. 



Illustrations of the Bible. Part XII. By WESTALL and MARTIN. 

 Edward Churton, London. 



We can only repeat our warm recommendation of this undertaking, 

 and wish it the success it so well merits. 



