... A ARHYMING REVIEW o, .111t. IKNEAL'SNEW WORI| BRALLAGHIAN, OR TW1E DEIPNOSOPIIISTS. They may talk till thevy're dumb Of t the Duke, and Tuni Thiiumb, And Picton, the bloody and famled Faugh.abballaghi man But give lip. the boy For Greek, humour, ...

... their late numbers and the ably handled and engrossing topics which form the staple of the Dublin Review for May. In general literature, we have a review of Captain Sabine's translation Of It Von Wrangel's Navigable Polar Sea, a most interesting, paper; ...

... number of the u new Review, the title of which heads this article, to say that it o exhibits the possession of all the powers that might be ex- pected on such an occasion. A religious tone is the chief characteristic of the Review; that religious tone ...

... of each of the deeply interesting subjects brought f under review, and-pleasure which we may safely assert every reader of taste must feel on perusal of this mon tihs number of the Dublin Review, in the acute, perspicuous, and practical, yet withall, gentle ...

... important periods of out modern political history. Woman and her Master, by Lady Morgan, is, as it should be, favourably reviewed. Sylla;' a tragedy of our talented countryman, BIanim, two bets ofwhich are given in the number, is the first attempt Io ...

... History of Greece is reviewed in a very excel- lent paper, evincing both knowledgo of the subject and considerable research. We are disposed to attach more value to the argurneuts against the unity of the Iliad than the reviewer does; and we do not thinks ...

... which delights in his peculiar field of w knowledge-or such reviews would involve his success in the | . fate of the Sorites illustrated by Horace. Still it is right to fi state that the reviewer has discovered many palpable sE errors in the definitions ...

... and elaborate review of two works, with one of which our readers are familiar. Mr. M'Cul- lagh's History of Free Nltions. The other is of a C more strictly economic character. Tas Philosophy l of Trade, by Mt.r. Stirling. The reviewer prin. cipally ...

... routine nec( of criticism and review, and every reader will be pleasedl that such should find a place in the pages of this Ma- oa gazine. Rne The present number contains a very ably and elaborately written paper, reviewing the sixrteenths edition of Brow'ewsc ...

... postpone. ' The reviewer gives us in fact what might be deemed a capital appendix to Mr. Mackey'swell-known work, adopting himself a much better system than that which was followed by that writer, and which it would appear to be the reviewer's object to Mor-I ...

... next paper; we need scarcely say that the work, or the object of it. does not at all please the reviewer, vet we were not prepared to find such au uncandid review of the able and useful work of Doctor Madden. We stait reserve our notice of this for a separate ...

... ILITERATURR., I THE DUBLIN REVIEW. (London: Dolman; Dublin: Cumming.) So far as relates to any general reference to the number of the Review that has just issued from the press, our task may be easily and very agreeably disposed of. We simply have to ...