The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-30 00:00:00

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APILGRIMAGE in EUROPE and
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On Saturday next, in 4 vols. Bvo.
DIARY of a MEMBER in the PARLIA-
MENTS of the PROTECTORS, OLIVER and
RICHARD CROMWELL, from 1656 to 1659, now first
published from the original Autograph Manuscript, in the
Posaes.sion of William Upcott, of the London Institution.
Interspersed with several curious Documents and Notices,
Historical and Biographical.

By JOHN TOWILL BUTT, Esq.
These important volumes serve to fill up the chasm
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facts and arguments contained in them, especially develope
the project of Cromwell for the assumption of the Royal
dignity; the real extent of his power as Protector; the
manner of his Administration, and the rapid decline and
speedy extinction of that power under the short Protectorate
of his Son.

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This day was published, Part I. (containing Eight Num-
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THE LONDON MEDICAL • GA-
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divine and the Collateral Sciences. _ _

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Published every SATURDAY MORNING, in Num-
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NEW SERIES OF THE RETROSPECTIVE RE-

VIEW.

On February 1, price ss. the Third Number of
THE RE TROSPECTIVE REVIEW,
and HISTORICAL aqd ANTIQUARIAN MA-
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Edited by HENRY SOUTHERN, M.A., awl NICHO-

LAS HARRIS NICHOLAS, F.S.A.

London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; and Payne
and Foss.
CONTENTS. RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW.-1.
Cowley's Works.-2. Nichols's Progresses of James L-
-3. Fuller's Andronicus.-4. 'Vita Illustr., Dom. Magda-
lenw Vicecomitissa. Montisacuti.--5. Walpole's Anecdotes
of Painting, by Dallaway.-6. Murdin's Burghley Pa-
Pers.-7. Additions to the Waverley Poetry. HISTORI-
CAL and ANTIQUARIAN MAGAZINE : 1. Observa-
tions on the Order of the Bath, more particularly respect-
ing its enlargement in 1814.-2. Travelling Expences in
the 14th Century.-3. Memoir of Sir James Croft.-4.
Early Poetry.-5. Original Letters of Henry VIII., Ka-
therine, Parr, and Lady Jane Grey.—Leigh Peerage
Claim.--7. Society of Antiquaries.-8. Adversaria.-9.
Noticed of Works lately published.-10. Creations of
Honours, /cc.

This Number contains an Index to the Fourteenth, and
a General Index to all the Volumes of the First Series,
t+l- A few copies remain of the first Series, complete,
in fourteen volumes.

On the 16th January, was published, price 6s. No. I. of
THE FOREIGN RE VIEW and CON-
TINENTAL MISCELLANY.
CONTErms-1. Barante. History of the Dukes of Bur-
gundy-2. Maury, Sanchez. Castilian Poetry-3. Mont-
loaier. Jacobins and Jesuits-4. Werner. German
Drama-5. Foy. Peninsular War-6. Niebuhr. Roman
History-7. Denis. Portuguese Literature—S. Kastho-
fer Swiss Rural Economy-9. French, Italian, Ger-
man, and Danish Novels—lo. Grossi. Italian Poetry-
-11. Stagnelius. Swedish Poetry and Scandinavian Li-
terature-12. Grassi. Present State of Turkey-13.
Classical. I. Gaii Institutiones. 11. Mulleri Phidiw
Vita. 111. Deycks hlegaricorum Doctrina-14. German
I. Sclainkel Architectonische Entwurfe. IL Botticher
Gesckichte der Carthager. 111. Tallmerayer's Trapezunt.
IV. Hammer's Osmannisches Reich. V. Kruse's Hellas.
VI. Wit genannt von Doring. VII. Dorn Sprachenver-
wandschaft-15. Russian, I. Daetsky Sobesaednik. 11.
Nareesky Vechera Slavionskia—l 6. Danish. Schlegel's
Danmerks Statsret-17. Swedish. Hoijers Skrifter-18.
French. I. Tastu Posies. 11. Histoire de San Marino.
M. Napoleon au Tribunal de Caesar. IV. Benj. Con-
stant, de la Religion-19. Italian. I. Visconti Opere
Faris. 11. La Conguira dei—Baroni di Napoli-20.
Spanish. I. No me Olvides. 11. Modern Spanish Pub-
lications--21. Necrology. Avanzini, Eichhorn, Hamar-
Hasche, Philipp, Pestalozzi, Rosmini, Vulpius-22.
State of Medicine in Germany---23. Miscellaneous Li-
terary Intelligence-24. The most important Foreign Pub-
lications of the last three months.
No. 11. will be Published in March, and the succeeding
Numbers every three months.
London : Black, Young, and Young, Tavistock-street,
Covent-garden ; Bossange, Barthee,
and Lowell, Great
Marlborough-street ; T. Clark, Edinburgh ; and Hodges
and WArthur, Dublin.
" With regard to No. I. of the Foreign Review, now be-
fore us, we have
to say that its contents are various, ex-
ceedingly well chosen, and•very ably written. It is almost
an impropriety to particularize the papers, since nearly all
are replete with intelligence and instruction. On the
whole, we look upon this Number to he eminently cal-
culated to inspire and cultivate a taste for foreign literature,
of which there is a broad and rich field open to the critical
English labourer, whence he may
import vast and valua-
ble stores for the benefit of his
nativecoul,try."—Literary
Gazette.
"'The accounts which we find here of Castilian, Portu-
guese, and Swedish poetry, are extremely well executed,
444 are articles not for a single perusal, but such as we
should study and refer to. The Miscellaneous Notices ap-
pear to have beep got up with more than usual atten-
tion, and we find among them a considerable number re-
lative to Russian publications; from which circumstances
we are led to suppose that the Editor has made arrange-
ments that will enable him to give more detailed informa-
tion concerning the writers of a country whose literature
has never hitherto been touched upon by any of our
journals."—Morning Post.
"A general reproach against Quarterly Reviews is, that
they notice but a very small number of books. This fault,
which is in some degree excusable in the Edinburgh and
the Quarterly Reviews, since they have such powerful
auxiliaries in Monthly and Weekly publications, would be
a serious defect in a work which is intended to make us
acquainted with foreign literature. The Editor of the
Foreign Review has been fully aware of this, and the prin-
cipal difference between his work and the Foreign Quarterly
that in the limner we find after a succession of long
reviews, by skilful writers, short notices of books, in addi-
tion to a list of the most iintiortant works printed on the
Continent. This is certainly an improvement, which
must obtain for the work before us a preference over its
rival. From the superior style in which it is written, it
must necessarily reckon among its contributors some of the
first English and Foreign Literati of the day."—Literary
Chronicle.
"Great talent is visible through all the articles, and in
some there are no faint or equivocal indications of first-rate
ability. With respect to the work generally; we do not
doubt of its popularity ; it possesses variety, knowledge,
just principles of taste, sound nouns on the score of reli-
gion and ethics, seldom or never runs wild."—Sun.
"It appears to abound with talent ; the number con-
cludes by a paper on Turkey, written, we understand, by
a Fanariot Greek, in which a aaroir du pays is shown,
whieh it would be useless to look for elsewhere."—
Otandard.