The International Monthly, Volume 3, No. 1, April, 1851

Various

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• Publié par: iddi
• Publié le: 08 décembre 2010
• Nombre de lectures: 57
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THE

INTERNATIONAL

MONTHLY

MAGAZINE

Of Literature, Science, and Art.

VOLUME III.

APRIL TO JULY, 1851.

NEW-YORK: STRINGER & TOWNSEND, 222 BROADWAY. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. BY THE NUMBER, 25 Cts.; THE VOLUME, $1; THE YEAR, $3.

Transcriber's note: Contents for entire volume 3 in this text. However this text contains only issue Vol. 3, No. 1. Minor typos have been corrected and footnotes moved to the end of the article.

PREFACE TO THE THIRD VOLUME.

The I NTERNATIONAL M AGAZINE has now been published one year, with a constantly increasing sale, and, it is believed, with a constantly increasing good reputation. The publishers are satisfied with its success, and will apply all the means at their disposal to increase its value and preserve its position. They have recently made such arrangements in London as will insure to the editor the use of advance sheets of the most important new English publications, and besides all the leading miscellanies of literature printed on the continent, have engaged eminent persons as correspondents, in Paris, Berlin, and other cities, so thatThe Internationalmore fully than hitherto reflect the literary will movement of the world.

In wit and humor and romance, the most legitimate and necessary components of the popular magazine, as great a variety will be furnished as can be gleaned from the best contemporary foreign publications, and at the same time several conspicuous writers will contribute original papers. In the last yearThe Internationalhas been enriched with new articles by Mr. G. P. R. James, Henry Austen Layard, LL.D., Bishop Spencer, Mr. Bayard Taylor, Mr. R. H. Stoddard, Mr. Parke Godwin, Mr. John R. Thompson, Mr. Alfred B. Street, Mr. W. C. Richards, Dr. Starbuck Mayo, Mr. John E. Warren, Mr. George Ripley, Mr. A. O. Hall, Mr. Richard B. Kimball, Mrs. E. Oakes Smith, Mrs. Mary E. Hewitt, Miss Alice Carey, Miss Cooper (the author of "Rural Hours"), and many others, constituting a list hardly less distinguished than the most celebrated magazines in the language have boasted in their best days; this list of contributors will be worthily enlarged hereafter, and the Historical Review, the Record of Scientific Discovery, the monthly Biographical Notices of eminent Persons deceased, will be continued, with a degree of care that will renderThe International of the highest value as a repository of contemporary facts.

When it is considered that periodical literature now absorbs the best compositions of the great lights of learning and literary art throughout the world, —that Bulwer, Dickens, James, Thackeray, Macaulay, Talfourd, Tennyson, Browning, and persons of corresponding rank in France, Germany, and other countries, address the public through reviews, magazines, and newspapers —the value of such an "abstract and brief chronicle" as it is endeavored to present inThe International, to every one who would maintain a reputation for intelligence, or who is capable of intellectual enj oyment, will readily be admitted. It is trusted that while these pages will commend themselves to the best judgments, they will gratify the general tastes, and that they will in no instance contain a thought or suggest a feeling inconsistent with the highest refinement and virtue.

N EW -Y ORK , July 1, 1851.

[Pg iii]

[Pg iv]

CONTENTS:

VOLUME III. APRIL TO JULY, 1850-51.

Alfieri, History and Genius of

American female Poets, Opinions of, by a Frenchman,

Anspach, Margravine of

American Missions in Ceylon and Sir E. Tennant,

American Saint, An,

Adventures and Observations in Nicaragua. (Illustrated.)

Arts, The Fine—Public Works by the King of Prussia,136.—Herr Hiltensperger, 135.—Picture by Leonardo Da Vinci,136.—Art-Union of Vienna,136. —Another Picture by Raffaelle Discovered,136.—Steinhauser's Group for Philadelphia,136.—The Hillotype,136.—Baron Hackett,137.—Statue of Giovanni de Medici,137.—Lectures before the New-York Artists,137. —Belgian Exhibition,137.—Brady's Gallery of Illustrious Americans,137.—Portrait of Cervantes,137.—Portraits by Mr. Osgood,137. —Discoveries at Prague,137.—Exhibition of the British Institution,137. —Lortzing,137.—Statue of Wallace,137.—Engravings of the Art-Unions, 180. —Exhibition of the National Academy, 181.—Bulletin of the Art-Union, 181. —Girodet, 181.—Kotzbue, 181.—Mr. Elliott, 181.—Schw anthaler, 181. —Museum of Berlin, 181.—Munich Art-Union, 181.—Kaulbach, 181—French Contribution to the Washington Monument, 181—Widnmann, 181.—The Exhibitions in New-York, 327.—Prizes and Prospects of the Art-Union, 329. —Delaroche, 329.—Mr. Kellogg, 329.—L'Imitation de Jesus Christ, by Depaepes, 330.—New Members of the National Academy, 330.—Sculptures Discovered at Athens, 470.—New Works by Nicholas, 471.—German Criticism of Powers, 471.—Diorama of Hindostan, 471.—Unveiling the Statue of Frederick the Great, 471.—Jenny Lind, 471.—The Opera, 471.

Authors and Books.—The Russian Archives,26.—Humboldt on the State,26. —Russian Geographical Society,26.—Recollections of Paris, by Hertz,26. —The latest German Novels,27.—Schäffner's History of French Law,27. —Fate of Bonpland, the Traveller,27.—Russian Account of the War in Hungary,28.—Bülau's Secret History of Mysterious Individuals,28.—Italy's Future, by Dr. Kölle,28.—German Translation of Channing,28.—Essays by M, Flourens,28.—Jacques Arago,28.—New Book on Napoleon, by Colonel Höpfner,28.—Vaublanc's History of Prance in the Time of the Crusades,28. —Works on the Statistics of Ancient Nations,28.—French Version of McCulloch,28.—MM. Viardot and Circourt on the History of the Moors in Europe,29.—Breton Poets,29.—Louis Phillippe's Last Years, as Described by Himself,30.—M. Audin,31.—Collection of Spanish Romances, byF. Wolf,31.

[Pg v]

229

452

303

308

163

437

—Le Bien-Etre Universel,31.—Notices of English Literature by theRevue Brittanique,31.—History of French Protestants by Felice,31.—Works in Modern Greek Literature,32.—Dictionary of Styles in Poetry by Planche,33. —Continuation of Louis Blanc's History of Ten Years,33.—Mr. Hallam,33. —General Napier and his Wife,33.—Plagiarism by Charles Mackay,33. —English Books on the Roman Catholic Question,33.—New Work by R. H. H orne,33.—Miss Martineau's Book against Religion,34.—Sir John Cam Hobhouse,34.—Another Book on "Junius",34.—Fourier on the Passions,34. —Mr. Grattan coming again to America,34.—Poems by Alaric A. Watts,35. —The Stowe MSS.,35.—The Scott Copyrights,35.—Dr. Layard,35.—Henry Alford,35.—Letter by Washington Irving,35.—Speech on Art, by Alison,36. —Pensions to Poets,36.—Lavengro,36.—James T. Fields,36.—W. G. Simms, 36.—Nile Notes by a Howadji,36.—Use of Documents in the Historical Society's Collections,36.—Fanny Wright,37.—Prof. Channing's Resignation, 37.—Mr. Livermore on Public Libraries,37.—Fenelon never in America,37. —Mr. Goodrich and Mr. Walsh,37.—Works of Major Richardson,37.—Mr. Squier's forthcoming Works on American Antiquities,38.—Letter from Charles Astor Bristed, on his Contributions toFraser,39—The Sillimans in Europe,39. —Works of John Adams,39.—The Cæsars, by De Quincy,39—Jared Sparks, and his Historical Labors,40—The Opera, by Isaac C. Pray,40.—Frederic Saunders,40.—The Duty of a Biographer,40.—Dr. Andrews's new Work on America, 663.—Bodenstedt's Thousand and One Days in the East, 165. —German Emigrant's Manual, 165.—Hungarian Biographies, 165.—Caccia's Europe and America, 165.—Fanny Lewald, 166.—German Reviewals of George Sand, 166.—Scherer's German Songs, 166.—New Book by Henry Mürger, 166.—Ebeling's Tame Stories of a Wild Time, 167.—Grillpazer, the Dramatist, 167.—Rhine Musical Gazette, 167.—Eddas, by Simrock, 167. —Transactions of the Society of Northern Antiquaries, 167.—Raumer's Historical Pocket Book, 167.—Bilder aus Oestreich, 167.—Poems by Dinglestedt, 167.—Autobiography of Jahn, 167.—TheDeutsches Museum, 168.—The Constitutional Struggle in Electoral Hesse, 168.—Translations of the Scriptures in African Languages, 168.—History of the Prussian Court and Nobility, 168.—Biographical Dictionary of Illustrious Women, 168.—Countess Hahn Hahn, 168.—Italia, 168.—Humboldt, as last described, 169.—Rewards of Authors, 169.—New Translations of Northern Literature, by George Stephens, 169.—Old Work on Etherization, 169.—Phillip Augustus, a Tragedy, 169. —Bianchi's Turkish Dictionary, 169.—General Daumas, on Western Africa, 170.—De Conches, the Bibliopole, 170.—Jules Sandeau, 170.—French Play of Massalina, 170.—New French Review, 170.—Victor Hugo's New Works, 170.—M. de St. Beuve, 170.—The Shoemakers of Paris, 170.—Recovery of a Comedy by Molière, 171.—Memoirs of Bishop Flaget, 171.—Travels in the United States by M. Marmier, 171.—Guizot and Thiers, 171.—M. Mignet, 171. —Lamartine, 171.—Michelet, 171.—Paris and its Monuments, 171.—Mullie's Biographical Dictionary, 171.—The Chancellor d'Auguesseau, 171. —Romance and Tales by Napoleon Bonaparte, 172.—Henry's Life of Calvin, 172.—Discovery of lost Books by Origen, 173.—Important Discoveries of Greek MSS. near Constantinople, 173.—Prose Translation of Homer, 173.—Gillie's Literary Veteran, 173.—Lord Holland's Reminiscences, 173.—Meeting of the British Association, 173.—Miss Martineau and the Westminster Review, 174. —Fielding and Smollett, 174.—Mr. Bigelow's Book on Jamaica, in England, 174.—Macready and George Sand, 174.—The Stones of Venice, 175.—Bulwer

[Pg vi]

Lytton's New Play, 175.—The Last Scenes of Chivalry, 166.—Fanny Corbeaux, 176.—John G. Taylor on Cuba, 176.—Lady Wortley's Travels in the United States, 176.—Opinions of Mr. Curtis's Nile Notes, 177.—Rev. Satan Montgomery, 177.—Documentary History of New-York, 177.—Albert J. Pickett's History of Alabama, 178.—Mrs. Farnham, 178.—Mr. Gayarre on Louisiana, 178.—Lossing's Field Book of the Revolution, 178.—Rev. J. H. Ingraham, and his Novels, 178.—Mrs. Judson.—The Lady's Book, 179.—Mr. J. R. Tyson, 179. —Dr. Valentine's Manual, 179.—Episodes of Insect Life, Mr. Willis, 179. —Robinson's Greek Grammar, 179.—Kennedy's Swallow B arn, 179. —American Members of the Institute of France, 179.—Works of Walter Colton, 179.—Cobbin's Domestic Bible, 179.—Works of Several American Statesmen now in Press, 180.—Professor Gillespie's Translation of Comte, 180. —Lincoln's Horace, 180.—New Novel by the Author of Talbot and Vernon, 180. —Life in Fejee, 180.—S. G. Goodrich in England, 180.—Recent American Novels, 180.—Publications of the Hakluyt Society, 180.—Dr. Mayo's Romance Dust, 180.—Thackeray's Lectures, 180.—Mr. Alison, 180.—Dr. Titus Tobler on Professor Robinson, 312.—New German Novels, 313.—Kohl, the Traveller, 313.—Anastasius Grun and Lenau, 313.—Sir Charles Lyell's American Travels Reviewed in Germany, 313.—More of the Countess Hahn-Hahn, 313. —German Translations ofDavid Copperfield, Richard Edney, and Mrs. Hall's Sorrows of woman, 313.—Books on Affairs at Vienna, 314.—Travels of the Prince Valdimar, 314.—De Montbeillard on Spinosa, 314.—Joseph Russeger, 314.—Dr. Strauss, 314.—German Universities, 314.—Frau Pfieffer, the Traveller, 314.—Parisians sketched by Ferdinand Hiller, 314.—The Diplomats of Italy, 315.—A Parisian Willis, 315.—De Castro on the Spanish Protestants, 316.—Books on the Hungarian Matters, 316.—Literature in Bengal, 316. —Publications on the late Revolutions, at Turin and Florence, 317.—Pensions to Authors in France, 317.—MSS. by Louis XVI., 317.—Memoirs of Balzac, 317. —Quinet on a National Religion, 318.—New Life of Marie Stuart, 318.—Count Montalembert, 318.—English Biographies by Guizot, 319.—Romieu'sSpectre Rouge1852, 319.—Novel by Count Jarnac, 319.—French inscriptions in de Egypt, 319.—Saint Beauve and Mirabeau, 319.—Democratic Martyrs, 319. —Prosper Merimee on Ticknor's Spanish Literature, 320.—Innocence of M. Libri, 320.—ThePolitique Nouvelle, 320.—New Labors of Lamartine, 320.—An Assyrian Poet in Paris, 320.—The Edinburgh Review and The Leader on Cousin, 321.—Walter Savage Landor in Old Age, 321.—Moses Margoliouth, 321.—Publications of the Ecclesiastical History Society, 321.—The Life of Wordsworth, 322.—Blackwood on American Poets, 322.—Comte's new Calendar, 323.—Old Tracts against Romanism, 323.—The Scott Copyrights, 323.—Mrs. Browning's new Poems, 323.—Mrs. Hentz's last Novel Dramatized, 323.—New Book on the United States, 323.—The Guild of Literature and Art, 324.—Rev. C. G. Finney's Works in England, 324.—Tal vi, 324.—Mrs. Southworth's new Novel, 324.—Dr. Spring's last Work, 324.—Mrs. Sigourney, 324.—Henry Martyn, 324.—Algernon Sydney, 324.—New Volumes of Poems, 324.—Paria, by John E. Warren, 325.—Klopstock in Zu rich, 458. —Wackernagel's History of German Literature, 458.—German Dictionary with Americanisms, 458.—Carl Heideloff's new Book in Architecture, 458.—Siebeck on Beauty in Gardening, 459.—Schafer's Life of Goethe, 459.—Franz Liszt, 459.—History of the Khalifs, by Weil, 459.—Von Rhaden's Reminiscences of a Military Career, 459.—Life of Baron Stein, 459.—Adalbert Kellar, 460.—Heeren and Uckert's Histories of the States of Europe, 460.—The Countess Spaur on

Pius IX., 460.—Illustration of German Idioms, 460.—Last Book of the Countess Hahn-Hahn, 460.—"Intercourse with the departed by means of Magnetism," 460.—Languages in Russia, 461.—Professor Thiersch, 461.—"The Right of Love," a new German Drama, 461.—New German Travels in the United States, 461.—Dr. Ernst Foster, 461.—New Work on the use of Stucco, 461.—Russian Novels and Poems, 461.—Captain Wilkes's Exploring Expedition and Taylor's Eldorado in German, 461.—Collection of Greek and Latin Physicians, 462. —Correspondence of Mirabeau, 462.—Louis Blanc'sPius de Girondins, 462. —Anecdote of Scribe, 462.—A Siamese Grammar, 462.—"The Death of Jesus," by Citizen Xavier Sauriac, 463.—Dufai's Satire on Socialist Women, 463.—Remains of Saint Martin, 463.—Documents respecting the Trial of Louis XVI., 463.—Another Book on the French Revolutions, 463.—Letters on the Turkish Empire by M. Ubicini, 463.—Collection of Sacred Moralists, 463.—M. Regnault's History, 463.—New Novel by Mery, 464.—French Revolutionary Portraits, 464.—Swedish Version of "Vala," by Parke Godwin, 464.—An Epic by Lord Maidstone, 464.—A Defence of Ignorance, 464.—New Story by Dickens, 464.—Thackeray's Lectures on British Humorists, 464.—Theodore S. Fay, 465.—Works Published by Mr. Hart, 465.—Carlyle's Life of Sterling, 465. —Historical Memoirs of Thomas H. Benton, 465.—New Life of Jefferson, 466. —Life of Margaret Fuller, by Emerson and Channing, 466.—The late Rev. Dr. Ogilby's Memoirs, 466.—Dr. Gilman on Edward Everett, 466.—W. Gilmore Simms, 466.—Works on "Women's Rights," 466.—Illness of Rev. Dr. Smyth, 466.—New Novels, 467.—Miss Bremer, 467.—Vestiges of Civilization, 467. —Shocco Jones, 467.—Works in Press of Mr. Scribner, 467.—John Neal, 467. —Poems of Fanny Green, 467.—Ik. Marvel, 467.—Martin Farquhar Tupper, 467.—Dr. Holbrook, 467.—New Edition of "Margaret," 467.—Mr. Schoolcraft's Memoirs, 467.—New Work by Mr. Melville, 467.—Col. Pickett's History of Alabama, 468.—Dr. Baird's Christian Retrospect, 469.—The Parthenon, 469. —Cardinal Wiseman's Lectures, 469.—Works of Walter Colton, 469.—History of the French Protestants, 469.—New Poems of Alice Carey, Boker, &c., 470.

Botello, Astonishing Adventures of James.—By Dr. Mayo, author of "Kaloolah,"

Biography of a Bad Shilling,

Borrow, Real Adventures and Achievements of George,

Butchers' Leap at Munich,

Beautiful Streamlet and the Utilitarian, the

Benevolent Institutions of New-York. (Illustrated.)

Cooper, James Fenimore. (With a Portrait.)

Calhoun, Powers's Statue of John C. (Illustrated.)

Cocked Hats, A Supply of,

Costume of the Future,

40 92

183

298

307

434

1

8

97

103

446

77

97

108

444 [Pg vii] 520

First Ship in the Niger.—By W. A. Russell,

Glimpse of the Great Exhibition,

249

376

440

87

127

184

357

Doddridge, and some of his Friends,

Cloister Life of the Emperor Charles V.,

Coleridge, Hartley and his Genius,

Faun over his Goblet.—By R. H. Stoddard,

Egyptian Antiquities, Preservation of

Hogarth, William. (Six Engravings.)

French Feuilletonistes upon London,

Dog Alcibiades, the,—By C. Astor Bristed,

Great Men's Wives,

24

409

513

413

392

Crystal Palace, the. A Letter from London. (Illustrated.)

Duelling Two Hundred and Fifty Years Ago—By Thomas Carlyle,

Dewey, George W., and his Writings. (Portrait.)

Hindostanee Newspapers.The Flying Sheet of Benares,

Herbert Knowles: "The Three Tabernacles,"

532

286

299

57

149

211

143, 287, 429

126

Gibbon, an Inedited Letter of Edward,

Cloister Life of the Emperor Charles V.

Conspiracy of Pontiac,

Dickens and Thackeray,

Grave of Grace Aguilar.—By Mrs. S. C. Hall,

Genlis, Madame de, and Madame de Stael,

Fiddlers, Last of the,—By Berthold Auerbach,

Festival upon the Neva,

Donkeys at Smithfield,

Fashions. Ladies' (Illustrated.)

Hawthorne, Nathaniel. (Portrait.)

Has there been a great Poet in the Nineteenth Century?

Hat Reform: A Revolution in Head-Gear,

Heart Whispers.—By Mary E. Hewitt,

Herbert, Henry William. (Portrait, &c.)

Halleck, Fitz Greene. (A Portrait.)

Historical Review of the Month,

Jews and Christians,

Jesuit Relations: New Discoveries of MSS. in Rome,

Jeffrey and Joanna Baillie,

Kendall, George Wilkins. (Portrait.)

Layard, Discoverer of Nineveh, to.—By Walter Savage Landor,

Life in Persia in the Nineteenth Century,

Littleness of a Great People: Mr. Whitney,

Leading Editors of Paris,

Love.—By John Critchly Prince,

Lyra, a Lament.—By Alice Carey,

London Described by a Parisian,

Lion in the Toils, the,—By C. Astor Bristed,

Legend of St. Mary's,—By Alice Carey,

Marcy, Dr., and Homoeopathy. (Portrait.)

Mining under the Sea,

My Novel.—By Sir E. Bulwer Lytton,

Marie Antoinette.—By Lord Holland and Mr. Jefferson,

Music.—By Alfred B. Street,

156

182

187

200

289

433

127, 269, 423, 585

162

185

312

145

98

105

161

239

247

253

306

366

416

429

102

110, 253, 399, 541.

23

25

Monte Leone.—By H. De St. Georges,

Modern Haroun Al Raschid,

Man of Tact, the,

Meeting of the Nations in Hyde Park.—By W. M. Thackeray,

Mary Kingsford: a Police Sketch,

Mayo, Dr., author of "Kaloolah." (Portrait.)

Marie, Jeanne, and Lyrical Poetry in Germany,

58, 201, 346, 489.

Nell Gwynne.—By Mrs. S. C. Hall.(Portrait and six other Illustrations.)

Natural Revelation.—By Alfred B. Street,

Nicholas Von der Flue.—By the author of "Rural Hours,"

Old Maids, a Family of,

Otsego Hall—Residence of J. F. Cooper. (Illustrated,)

Our Phantom Ship among the Ice,

Our Phantom Ship—Japan,

Policarpa La Salvarietta, the Heroine of Colombia,

Professional Devotion in a Lawyer,

Paganini, Anecdotes of,

Prospects of African Colonization,

Politeness in Paris and London.—By Sir Henry Bulwer, K.C.B.,

Physiology of Intemperance,

Prophecy.—By Alice Carey,

Recent Deaths:—(Portrait of Joanna Baillie.)—Viscount Gardinville,140. —Rev. Dr. Ogilby,140.—George Thompson,140.—The Emir Bechir,140.—Dr. L e u r e t ,140.—M. Kockkoek,140.—Joanna Baillie,140.—Spontini, the C o mp o s e r,142.—Charles Coqurel,142.—Col. George Williams,142. —Charles Matthew Sander,142.—Lord Bexley,143.—John Pye Smith,143. —Samuel Farmer Jarvis, D.D., LL.D., 279.—Judge Burnside, 279.—Ex- Governor Isaac Hill, 280.—Judge Daggett, 231.—Major James Rees, 281.—M. M. Noah, 282.—John S. Skinner, 282.—Major General Brooke, 282.—F. Gottlieb Hand, 282.—M. Jacobi, 282.—Hans Christian Oersted, 283.—Henri

245

372

330

417

442

457

9

200

472

289

285

386

534

162

188

237

397

363

98

244

Delatouche, 283—Madame de Sermetz, 284.—Marshal Dode de la Bruniere, 284.—M. Maillau, 284.—Dr. Henry de Breslau, 284.—Commissioner Lin, 284. —John Louis Yanoski, 284.—Count d'Hozier, 284.—George Brentano, 284. —Francis Xavier Fernbach, 284.—Jules Martien, 284.—Captain Cunningham, 428.—John Henning, 428.—Padre Rozavan, 428.—Prince Wittgenstein, 428. —Lord Langdale, 428.—E. J. Roberts, 428,—Professor Wahlenberg, 428. —Philip Hone, Archbishop Eccleston, Gen. Brady, 428.—Dr. Samuel George Morton, 563.—Richard Lalor Shiel, 563.—Richard Phillips, 565.—Dowton, the Comedian, 565.—Admiral Codrington, 565.—Lord Chancellor Cottenham, 565.

Record of Scientific Discovery—Photography,138.—London Society of Arts, 138.—Barry138.—Gol d,138.—Light and Heat,138.—Chinese Coal,138. —Water of the Ocean,138.—The Asteroids,139.—Shooting Stars,139. —Geology of Spain,139.—Scientific Researches in Abyssinia,139.—New Motors, 276.—Water Gas, 276.—Improvements in the Steam Engine, 276, —New Applications of Zinc, &c., 276.—New Adaptation of Lithography, 276. —Annual of Scientific Discovery, 276.—Oxygen from Atmospheric Ari, 277. —Whitened Camera for Photography, 277.—M. Laborde on Photography, 277. —Abich on the Country near the Black Sea, 277.—D'Hericourt on African Discoveries, 277.—Enormous Fossil Eggs, 277.—Papers by Leverrier and others before the Paris Academy of Sciences, 278.—Barth and Overweg in Africa, 278.—General Radowitz on Philology, 278.—Latour, on Artificial Coal, 278—Scientific Congress at Paris, 278.—Experiments at the Porcelain Factories in Sevres, 279.—Captain Purnell on Ship Cisterns, 279.—Electric Sun at Gotha, 279.—Letter from Professor Morse on the Hillotype, 566. —Professor Blume and the French Academy, 566.

Rotation of the Earth. (Illustrated.)

Shelley, Memoir of the late Mrs. Percy Bysshe,

Shakspeare, Mr. Hudson's New Edition of,

"Stones of Venice," the,—By John Ruskin,

Story Without a Name.—By G. P. R. James,

Sweden, Sketches of Life in,

Sorcery and Magic, History of

Snowdrop in the Snow.—By Sydney Yendys,

Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe, and his Works. (Portrait.)

Second Wife, or the Tables Turned,

Smuggler Malgre Lui, the,

Sorel, Agnes, True History of—By R. H. Horne,

296

16

18

19

45, 189, 333, 477.

450

247

201

300

331

394

396

Strauss, Dr. David, in Weimar,

Schalken, the Painter: A Ghost Story,

Scenes at Malmaison,

Transformation: A Tale.—By the late Mrs. Shelley,

Thurlow, Lord, and his Terrible Swearing,

Twin Sisters.—By Wilkie Collins,

Trenton Falls.—By N. P. Willis.Four Engravings,

Tobacco,

Washington. (Two Engravings.)

Wilfulness of Woman.—By the late Mrs. Osgood,

Wreck of the Old French Aristocracy,

Walpole's Opinions of his Contemporaries,

"Work Away,"

Yeast: A Problem.—By the author of "Alton Locke,"

THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE

Of Literature, Art, and Science.

Vol. III NEW-YORK. APRIL 1, 1851. No. I

JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.

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