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Something more about the late Proceedings in our XI. The Epiphany. A Fragment from the Prout Papers. XIII. A Verbatim Report of the Trials of Fraser v. Berke- XIV. Defence of Fraser's Magazine in the Berkeley Affair. XV. January in 1837, in Two Sonnets. By Sir Morgan FEBRUARY NUMBER. VII. Blue Friar Pleasantries. No. I. A Scene in Tickle- VIII. The Diver. A Ballad. From the German of Schiller. X. The Remembrances of a Monthly Nurse. Signora Bassano. XI. Brougham's Record Commission. on this." CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMBER. I. Greek Comedy-Aristophanes. No. I. 11. Whigs and Tories of old Times. III. Coffee and Crumpets. By Launcelot Littledo. V. Embarking for the Colonies. By Ensign O'Donoghue. "Look upon this dinner, and By Sir Morgan O'Doherty, VIII. Cibaria Memorabilia. No. I. By Nimrod. CONTENTS OF THE APRIL NUMBER (SECOND EDITION). I. Should Clergymen take part in Politics? Chapter First. IV. The Remembrances of a Monthly Nurse. Ada Lascelles. V. 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WITH INTRODUCTORY OBSERVATIONS By JOHN BARRAS HAY. This Volume, printed by permission, and revised by the Authors, will contain the INAUGURAL ADDRESS of Lord Jeffrey, of the late Sir James Mackintosh, of Lord Brougham, of Thomas Campbell, Esq., of the Marquess of Lansdowne, of Lord Cockburn, of Lord Stanley, and of Sir Robert Peel; and the FAREWELL address of Lord Jeffrey, of the late Sir James Mackintosh, of Thomas Campbell, Esq., and of Lord Cockburn. In the Introduction will be given a History of the University. an Outline of the Course of Instruction pursued in each of the Classes and a History of the Rectorial Elections. In 1 vol. crown 8vo. embellished with a Portrait and Engravings, highly finished, price 10s. 6d. VOYAGES UP THE MEDITERRANEAN AND IN THE INDIAN SEAS, WITH MEMOIRS; COMPILED FROM THE LOGS AND LETTERS OF A MIDSHIPMAN. The subject of these Memoirs, the late Mr. WILLIAM ROBINSON, went out with CAPTAIN W. H. SMYTH, on the occasion of that gentleman's Survey of the Mediterranean Shores, and thereby had peculiar opportunities of seeing numerous Places, Persons, and Things interesting to the general reader. It was therefore at the suggestion of friends, who thought that the Correspondence of the young man should be preserved, and his excellent example held up to aspirants for naval honours, that these Memoirs were originally compiled,-a task kindly performed by Mr. JOHN A. HERAUD. Mr. William Robinson deserves, for his conduct and character, as well as in reference to his physical weakness, with which those qualities were strongly contrasted, to be considered as the "Kirke White" of the Navy; a sentiment in which Captain Smyth has fully coincided. It is, therefore, hoped, that the publication of this work will be welcome to every Parent or Guardian who designs a Youth for the Naval Profession, "The present undertaking has been prompted chiefly by a desire to gratify that natural and laudable curiosity which seeks to become acquainted with the personal appearance, no less than with the habits and manners, of those in high station and of lofty birth. "As artists who have ever been anxious to elevate, as well as to refine, the public taste, the Projectors feel that they can adopt no method so well calculated to effect those objects, as that of placing before the public eye types of that female beauty which so distinguishes the Aristocracy of the present day. It has been said, that there is no fiction so strange as the truth ; —it may be added, that there is no imaginary beauty equal to that which really exists; and that, to the practised eye of the artist, and the cultivated judgment of the man of taste, the great charm of all beauty is its correspondence with truth. Perhaps, if there be a quality for which, more than for any other, the art of engraving is especially valuable, as an agent in the progress of intellectual refinement, it is that of perpetuating those attributes of intellectual grace and beauty, in which the Portraits of our Female Nobility are so universally allowed to excel those of every other nation. "Actuated by these views and objects, the proprietors of the Portraits of the Female Aristocracy,' hope to produce a work in which the fugitive perfection of real Life may be so blended with the perpetuating skill of Art, that the two shall go down hand in hand to an admiring posterity, as a happy and enduring evidence of the high excellence which each has attained in this the brightest era of human cultivation." A Specimen of the mode in which it is intended that this Work shall be executed will shortly be in the hands of all respectable Book and Printsellers. Each Portrait will be engraved by a first-rate Artist, from an Original Picture, made, in every instance, expressly for the present under. taking; and the whole will form, it is presumed, a National Portrait Gallery, hitherto unequalled in its class, either for pictorial beauty or for personal interest and attraction. Each Part will contain Three Portraits, which will be produced in a style and on a scale corresponding with the "Portraits of Eminent Statesmen." The Publication will be uniform with that Work, and will appear on the alternate Months. Prices of each Part:- -Small Folio, Prints, 12s.; Large Folio, Proofs, 18s.; India Proofs, 17. 18 JAMES FRASER, 215 REGENT STREET, LONDON, NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS, AT REDUCED PRICES. The Books are all quite new, in extra cloth boards, unless described as bound; warranted clean and perfect, and in every respect as good as when they were sold at the full prices. SOLD BY HENRY G. BOHN, 4, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN. Please to be particular in quoting the Christian Name and Address in full, as the omission is constantly giving rise to mistakes. HENRY G. BOHN has one of the most splendid and extensive assortments of Books in London. 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