ILLUSTKATIONS of the WISDOM and BENEVOLENCE of | 

 the DEITY, as manifested iu Nature. By H. Edwards, LL.D. ' 

 Cloth, 2s. Gd. I 



" A little excursion in the track of Paley and the broad road of the Bridge- i 



water Treatises. Animals, Atmosphere, Organic ]\Iatter, Light, and Electiicity i 



are the natural elements out of which the author deduces his pious lessons, ■ 



leading to a First Cause in wonder, admiration, and worship." — Literary Gazette. ^ 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



DEOPS OE WATER, a History of Animalcules. By Agnes j 

 Catlow. Square 12mo. With coloured Plates. {Nearly ready. < 



INSTINCT AND REASON. By Alfred Smee, E.E.S., Author j 

 of ' Electro-Biology.' One vol. 8vo. With coloured Plates > 

 and Woodcuts. I8s. I 



" Mr. Smee is the inventor of a convenient and elegant voltaic battery, and 

 his experiments on the physical process of nervous excitation are ciu'ious and 

 ingenious. We give the author credit for his powers of patient observation, and 

 ingeniously devised experiment." — Athenceum. 



" Mr. Smee's facts are extremely valuable, his manner is very unpretending, and 

 he discusses his subject with a candour and freedom from prejudice which are 

 above all praise. His work, moreover, is one of the most vivid interest. Enter- 

 tainment and instruction are here combined in a very high degree, and the 

 admirably executed coloured plates which adorn the work add essentially to its 

 value." — Britannia. 



" Mr. Smee has done good service to the cause of rational philosophy." — 

 Lancet. 



A REVIEW OE THE ERENCH REVOLUTION OE 1848, 

 from the 24th of February to the Election of the First Presi- 

 dent. By Captain Chamier, R.N. Two vols. 8vo. 21*. 



" Captain Chamier's book is in general the most accni'ate and judicious, as 

 well as amusing, history of the Revolution which we have yet seen. — Quarterly 

 Revieiv. 



" Much as we have heard about the French Revolution, this dashing account, 

 from the pen of an eye-witness of no common talent or powers of description, 

 wUl gratify no small share of public cmiosity." — Literary Gazette. 



" Books like Captain Chamier's, full of information on every point relative to 

 the Revolution, with little comment or philosophy, are the very things we want. 

 It win be read with avidity as a graphic, most amusing and exciting sketch, 

 overflowing with incident and anecdote." — Atlas. 



" We unaffectedly say this is one of the most interesting and important works 

 which has of late issued fi'om the press, and we congratulate the Historian in 

 having, in this last creation of his genius, added much to the literary reputation he 

 so deservedly enjoys." — 3Ior>iiny Post. 



" Among the various Histories or Reviews that have appeared on the subject 

 of the French Revolution, Captain Chamier's is the best we have met with, as 

 regards freshness and readableuess." — Spectator. 



