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London, England, 1831-03-17 00:00:00

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Just Published, price Six Shillings.
No. Xlll. OF TRIC

FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW.—CONTENTS:—
1. Spirit of the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries.—ll. Mytho-
logy and Religion of Ancient Greece—lll. Andral on Consumption—
IV. Call Maria von Weber—V. The Fine Arts of the Middle Agee—
WI. History of the Hanseatic League—Vll. History of the Ancient
Germans—VlM Correspondence between Schiller and Goethe—lX.
The Brunswick Revolution—X. United States of America—Xl. Ger.
man Pocket Books for 1831—XII. Critical Sketches of Greek,
Hebrew, French, and German Works--XIII. Miscellaneous Literary
Notices from France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Russia, and Spain.—
List of the Principal New Works published on the Continent, from
October to December, 1830, inclusive—Notice to Correspondents-
This Review bids fair to be the most interetesting of all the Quar-
terlies. In a literary point of view, it is equal to the very best of
them already. Its articles are generally chosen with sound Judgment,
and almost uniformly executed with great ability. Its political prin.
ciples are liberal and enlightened, and it seems to be entirely free from
the spirit of partisanship. On the whole, we cannot hold out to our
literary friends a higher treat, either in point of variety or utility, than
a perusal of this number of the Foreign Quarterly review.—Perthshire
Advertiser.

What wonderful students these Getman+ are ! See whets flood of
light they throw on every abstruse part of antiquity, by dint of
that singular union of industry and enthusiasm, labour and imagination,
united with a beautiful simplicity and homely feeling (elsewhere shown
in this number, in the Life of Weber, to pervade all classes in that
country,) which our would-he-wits sneer at, and call, in derision, Ger-
manism !—Glasgow Ftee Press.
The Preseut is, in our opinion, the most powerful number that
the Foreign Quarterly has yet published.—Edinburgh Literary '
Journal.

An invaluable work, and one undoubtedly at the head of our perio-
dical literature ; admirable for the spirit of liberality which everywhere
pervades its pages, and for its historic lore and profound philosophical
criticirm.—The Irishman.

In point of erudition and elegance of diction, this number will be
found equal to any of its predecessors. History, in her classic and
most animating form, is revived in these pages, and imparts to them,
in this age of literary levity and frivolity, a peculiar and important &as
racter.—East India Magazine.
The number before us a superior one to most of its predecessors—
first, from the miscellaneous character of its information • secondly,
from the able way in which that information has been condensed, and
made acceptable to the most listless and impatient readers.—Sun.
The Foreign Quarterly keeps up its interest and ability ; and this is
saying much on its behalf, after the honest and disinterested praise we
have awarded to its former numbers. One cause of the gratification
with which we open a new number of this periodical, we must say a
word or two upon, in the hope that it may recommend it to others,
who, like ourselves, feel an increasing aversion to being pestered with
the vituperative wrangling' of party politicians. The Foreign Quarterly
is delightfully free from such nuisances : it is unmarked by the odious
plague-spot of faction. For these reasons we cordially recommend
the Foreign Quarterly to the notice and support of such of our
Readers as may not be so hopelessly engrossed by the topics which
absorb all the attention of the quidnunc of the day, as to have no
thought to spare for the general Interests of literature and science.—
Suffolk Chronicle.

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