... REVIEWERS REVIEWED.* The reason for dating the Quarterly a month or six weeks in advance of the actual period of publication, is, we suppose, one of the mysteries of Albemarlestreet, into which it would be an act of profanity to pry too closely. The custom ...

... THE REVIEWER REVIEWED. IT requires no Mums to constitute a critic; and an unfavourable criticism is very easily manufactured. Whin ono is in the humour, it Lao much more natural to detect a blemish than to discover a beauty, so much more may to reveal ...

... REVIEWERS REVIEWED.* THE present will not, we imagine, be considered a strong number of the Westminster. At least, we fancy to have missed something of its wonted sparkling character. We have certainly seen numbers which in a literary point of view have ...

... so recently bereaved, | who, by the loss of the above-named vessels, w prived of theic only support.— Yours truly, REVIEWS AND REVIEWERS. late number of the Herata T read a notie sor ural address of our recently-a; point of Humanity in Marischal College ...

... THE REVIEWER REVIEWED The review of the Session by Mr. Disraeli has elicited one important fact— imporlunt not less to the leader of the Conservative party than to others ; though the conclusion, probably, is different from that at which the right hon ...

... REVIEWERS REVIEWED.* ONE of the final causes of the Quarterlies is, doubtless, to soothe the exaeerbated feelings of mankind after paying, or, what is only less annoy ing. the necessity of refusing to pay, that tyrannous exaction, rent. Benevolent was ...

... THE REVIEWER REVIEWED The review of the Session by Mr. Diskabli has elicited one important fact— important not less to the leader of the Conservative party than to others.; though the conclusion, probably, is different from that at which tho right hon ...

... REVIEWERS REVIEWED. Sir,—The able reviewer of Literature in your wellconducted and popular journal has, in the number for September 4th, headed his second article Solomon's Temple. By James ELMES, Esq., and begins by informing his readers that The ...

... REVIEWERS REVIEWED.* The National Review is amongst the youngest serials of its class, having been started a year and a half ago, by a secession from the IVestosinster,with the irreverence and flippancy of whose treatment of religious subjects those who ...

... NOTTINGHAM REVIEW. NOTTINGHAM. FRIDAY MORNING, MARRIED, the church of St. Alphage, Greenwich, on Saturday last, by the Rev. R. P. Stanley, Mr. A. L. Edan, of Hatton Garden, London, to Frances, third daughter of the late Mr. Smith, hosier, of Nottingham ...

... A REVIEWER REVIEWED VN Every reader of the Saturday Review must have been struck with the carious tone it assumes towards every other portion of the newspaper press. It is the tone of Albert Smith discoursing of gents,” people in general talkingabout ...

... A REVIEWER REVIEWED. THE EDITOR OF THE OLOMB. Sir, —I find in the article on the Life of Sir Charles Napier in the “Quarterly” these words great Turenne, who, observing his legs shake the commencement of action, said, apostrophising them, * You would ...