ART.

5. Portraits Contemporains et Divers. Par C. A. Sainte-

Beuve, de l'Académie Française. 3 vols. Nouvelle

édition. Paris, 1860.

6. Tableau Historique et Critique de la Poésie Française

au 16ème Siècle. Par C. A. Sainte-Beuve. Paris,

1843.

7. Poésies Complètes de Sainte-Beuve. Edition revue

et augmentée. Paris, 1845.

8. Etude sur Virgile, suivie d'une étude sur Quintus de

Smyrne. Par C. A. Sainte-Beuve, de l'Académie

Française. Paris, 1857.

9. Chateaubriand et son groupe littéraire sous l'Empire.

Cours professé à Liége en 1848-1849. Par C. A.

Sainte-Beuve, de l'Académie Française. Paris, 1861.

10. Volupté. Par Sainte-Beuve. 2 vols. Brussels,

By

V. Plato and the other Companions of Socrates.

George Grote, F.R.S. 3 vols. London, 1865-

VI.-Extracts of the Journals and Correspondence of Miss

Berry, from the year 1783 to 1852. Edited by Lady

Theresa Lewis. London, 1865

VII. 1. A Narrative of a Year's Journey through Central

and Eastern Arabia, 1862-3. By William Gifford

Palgrave, late of the 8th Regiment Bombay N. I.

London, 1865.

2. Histoire de l'Egypte sous le Gouvernement de

Mohammed Aly; ou, Récit des Evènements Poli-

tiques et Militaires qui ont eu lieu depuis le départ

des Français jusqu'en 1823. Par M. Félix Mengin.

Ouvrage enrichi de Notes par MM. Langlés et

Jomard, et précédé d'une Introduction Historique

par M. Agoub. Paris, 1823 -

Page

80

108

154

- 182

VIII.-A History of Caricature and Grotesque in Literature

and Art. By Thomas Wright, Esq.; with Illustra-

tions from various sources, drawn and engraved by

F. W. Fairholt, Esq.

IX.-1. Speeches of Mr. Bright at Blackburn, Birmingham,

and Rochdale, November and December, 1865, and

January, 1866. 'Times' newspaper. London.

2. An Essay on the History of the English Government

and Constitution. By John Earl Russell. New

Edition. London, 1865

215

- 250

I. 1. Life and Times of Sir Joshua Reynolds: with notices

of some of his contemporaries. Commenced by

Charles Robert Leslie, R.A.; continued and con-

cluded by Tom Taylor. In 2 volumes. With

portraits and illustrations. London, 1865

- 281

II.-1. The Judges of England: with Miscellaneous Notices

connected with the Courts at Westminster, from the

time of the Conquest to the Present Time. By

Edward Foss, F.S.A., of the Inner Temple. 9 vols.

8vo. London, 1864.

2. Tabulæ Curiales; or, Tables of the Superior Courts

of Westminster Hall. Showing the Judges who sat

in them from 1066 to 1864; with the Attorney and

Solicitor Generals of each reign from the Institution

of those Offices. To which is prefixed an Alpha-

betical List of all the Judges during the same period,

distinguishing the Reigns in which they flourished,

and the Courts in which they sat. By Edward

Foss, F.S.A., Author of The Judges of England.'

London, 1864

6

III.-1. Reports of the Commissioners appointed to enquire

into the Employment of Children and Young Persons

in Trade and Manufactures not already regulated by

Law, 1863, 1864, 1865, and 1866.

2. Reports of the Inspectors of Factories to Her Majesty's

Principal Secretary of State for the Home Depart-

ment, 1865 -

326

- 364

IV.-I. Lectures on the Science of Language, delivered at

the Royal Institution of Great Britain in April, May,

and June, 1861. By Max Müller, M.A. Fourth

Edition. London, 1864.

2. Lectures on the Science of Language, delivered at

the Royal Institution of Great Britain in February,

March, April, and May, 1863. By Max Müller,

M.A. Second Series. London, 1864.

3. A Dictionary of English Etymology. By Hensleigh

Wedgwood, M.A. (Vols. I. and II., Vol. III. Part. I.)

London, 1859-65.

4. Chapters on Language. By the Rev. Frederic W.

Farrar, M.A. London, 1865 -

V.-1. The Coal Question: An Inquiry concerning the

Progress of the Nation, and the probable exhaustion

394

ART.

Page

of our Coal-Mines. By W. Stanley Jevons, M.A.,

Fellow of University College, London, and of the

Statistical Society. Macmillan and Co., 1865.

2. Reports received from Her Majesty's Secretaries of

Embassy and Legation respecting Coal. With an

Appendix. Presented to both Houses of Parliament

by command of Her Majesty. 1866.

3. Coal, Smoke, and Sewage, scientifically and practically

considered; with Suggestions for the Sanitary Im-

provement of the Drainage of Towns, and the bene-

ficial application of the Sewage. Being the substance

of a Paper read before the Literary and Philosophical

Society of Manchester. By Peter Spence. Maz

chester, 1857. Pamphlet.

4. The London Corporation Coal Tax. An Explanation

of the Origin, Progress, and Operation of the Tax,

constituting at present an Annual Charge of above.

187,000l. on a prime Necessary of Life throughout

the whole area of country within twenty miles of

the General Post-Office. By John Dickinson, Esq.,

F.R.S. London, 1854. Pamphlet.

5. To the Vestrymen of the Metropolitan Districts.

The Metropolitan Board of Works and the London

Coal Tax. By Archibald Kintrea. London, 1859.

Pamphlet

-

VI.-1. St. Patrick, Apostle of Ireland: a Memoir of his

Life and Mission. By James Henthorne Todd, D.D.,

S.F.T.C.D., &c. Dublin, 1864.

2. Essay on the Origin, Doctrines, and Discipline of

the Early Irish Church. By the Rev. Dr. Moran,

Vice-Rector of the Irish College, Rome. Dublin,

1864.

435

3. The Ancient Church of Ireland: a few Remarks on

Dr. Todd's Memoir of the Life and Mission of St.

Patrick, Apostle of Ireland. By Denis Gargan, D.D.,

Professor of Ecclesiastical History in the Royal

College of St. Patrick, Maynooth. Dublin, 1864 472

VII.-1. Principles of Education. By the Author of Amy

Herbert.' 2 vols.

1865.

Tenth edition. 1842

6

-

515

2. Woman's Mission.

- 499

VIII. Ecce Homo: a Survey of the Life and Work of

Jesus Christ. 8vo. London and Cambridge, 1866

IX.-1. Electoral Returns: Boroughs and Counties. Parlia-

mentary Paper. London, 1866.

2. Debate on the First Reading of the Reform Bill.

London, 1866.

3. Parliamentary Reform. By Edward J. Gibbs. London,

1866

- 530

THE

QUARTERLY

REVIEW.

Aar. L-1. Narrative of an Expedition to the Zambesi and its Tutaries, and of the Discovery of the Lakes Shirwa and , 1858-1864. By David and Charles Livingstone. Luca, 1865.

tches of Dr. David Livingstone to H.M. Principal ry of State for Foreign Affairs.

mary Travels and Researches in South Africa. By A Livingstone, LL.D., D.C.L. London, 1857.

4r of Bishop Mackenzie. By Harvey Goodwin, D.D., Dean of Ely. London, 1864.

als of the Royal Geographical Society.

THE nineteenth century will be for ever memorable in the annals of African discovery. The mystery which for ages ai hang over the interior of the great continent has been in a measure dispelled. Equatorial Africa especially no longer ars as a blank in our maps. Many of its countries and ical divisions have been laid down with tolerable certainty, the positions of some of its rivers and mountains partially d; but the great lake discoveries more than any other excited the wonder and admiration of Europe. All our onceived ideas of the interior of the great continent have reversed; for regions which were supposed to be a of everlasting drought, under the perpetual, unclouded of a vertical sun, have been found to be refreshed with tant showers, irrigated by perennial streams, and teeming inhabitants. The further discovery of stupendous mounLas crowned with eternal snow, within a short distance of the ator, added greatly to the surprise of geographers; and as a imax to an unexampled series of brilliant discoveries, the Nile s confidently said to have at last revealed its mysterious ntains, and the secret of ages to be disclosed.

These important geographical discoveries have chiefly been ade from the eastern coast. The missionaries Krapf and Rebann, whose station was at Mombas, a few leagues to the east of Zanzibar, although they did not greatly enlarge our knowledge the interior, yet were the precursors of Burton and Speke & those more extensive explorations, the results of which have so Vol. 119.-No. 237. honourably

B