Middle Kingdom in German, 126.—Geograpica Italiæ,
126.—German History of the British Empire in India, 126.—Reverence In |
Reviewing, 126.—Adolph Stahr, 126.—Countess Hahn-Hahn, 127.—Prince |
Windischgratz's History of the Hungarian War, 127.—Menzel's new Novel, |
127.—Miss Bremer on the World's Fair, 127.—Frederick the Great, |
127.—Kohl's last Book of Travels, 127.—Shakspeare in Swedish, |
127.—New History of German Literature, 127.—Listz's new Operas, |
127.—Haddock's Somnolism and Psycheism, 127.—Gervinus on German |
Poetry, 127.—Silvio Pellico, 127.—English Eclectic Magazine in |
Tuscany, 127.—Gioberti on the Regeneration of Italy, 128.—The Israel |
of the Alps, 128.—Christian Missions in China, 129.—New work on |
Horticulture in Paris, 130.—Laurent's International Law, |
130.—Alexander Dumas, 130.—Prudhon's last Absurdities, 130.—M. |
Lefranc on the French Revolution, 131.—The Waverly Novels in France, |
131.—The Photographic Album, 131.—Guizot's Moral Studies and |
Meditations, 131.—F. Arago, 131.—M. Ott, on Socialism, 131.—M. |
Reybaud, 131.—Lord Brougham, 131.—Hartzenbusch's Spanish Authors, |
131.—The Grenville Papers and the new volumes of Lord Mabon's History |
of England, 131.—Sir James Stephens's History of France, 132.—Mr. |
Merrivale's History of the Romans, 132.—Memoirs of Dr. Chalmers, |
132.—Alice Carey's Clovernook, Grace Greenwood's new volume of Tales |
and Letters, and Miss Cheesebro's Dreamland by Daylight, 132.—Daniel |
Webster, Mr. Bancroft, and Mr. Irving, on the Life of Washington, |