The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
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Father Gavazx a. the author d moro minute In his
| history and polished In his language

Father Gavazxi, the author d more minute In his
history and polished In his language.
The American and Foreign Christian Union have
WITH notices Of Efforts made Europe and America
in their behalf. The volume is compiled and edited
by the secretaries Of the American and Foreign
Christian Union.
title Of pamphlet written by Leon Aubineau, and
translated from the Unipers for the Freemans
Journal that has just been issued by NJ s. Cozzens'
Among the religious books we have received Is
one entitled the New Bond of Lowe book with
out either the writer's or publishers names at
tached
We have received two short pamphlets on the
Second Appearing Of Christ" the pages being for
the most part devoted to succinct illustration Of
the fundamental principle Of Shakerism, which
they contend is SYNONYMOUS with true Christianity
j. S. Taylor has published an interesting boot
called "Carlotina and the Sassiedeste, or q Night
with the Jesuits at R".ie," which gives startling
description OF the corruption and vany practised in
| Rome, and the Righteousness of the priests. Ed
mupd Farrene Is the author of this ably written vo-
lume.
Stamford & Swords have Just issued a large vo-
lume written by the Rev. Calvin Cotton, LID,
called the "Genius and Mission of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States"
We have received a large number OF magazines
and reviews, all of which are filed with interesting
matter
Alexander Montgomery has issued the fifth and
sixth numbers Of the History of the Painters of
All Nations being the history OF Ruysdael
and the other that Of David Teniers, the younger.
These volumes are embelshed with number of
fine engravings and portraits Of the artists. NJ.
Charles Blanc is the writer of this valuable work.
The fifth number of the Omitted States Review
has appeared, and is filed with large amount Of
interesting matter, besides lengthy article headed
1.-THE United States and the United Kingdom"
1.-The New York Quarterly, for April, is filled with
large amount of science, philosophy, and literature
In it are published public documents relative to the
the fishery question, and long article National
Music,r which states that there is composer yet
to come whose very being set to natures music, will
become an American lyie from whose chords drop IS
bird-netes all wild and weird sounds OF nature,
though for the frat time they had known virgin
esho.n
We have received copies of 'Livngstons Monthly
Law Magazine" from January up to the present
month. These numbers are very interesting, and
eminent men who have hlled high government
Offices
The Practical Mechanics Journal" for April. is
filed with number Of engravings Of steam engines
well worthy the attention Of mechanics, as great
deal OF knowledge and information may be obtained
by reading this volume regularly.
"Appleton's Mechanics Magazine and Engineers
Journal, " for April and May, have come to hand.
These volumes treat briefly on steam, caloric, rail-
road accidents, aud machinery for almost all pur-
poses. Both numbers are illustrated with several
large engravings.
We have received copies of the american Law
Register" for April, The Opal" and "Websters
Universal Phonogapher."
The American Polytechnic Journal" for April,
will be, usual found highly interesting 0al lovers
Of science and agriculture.
The Popular Educator" for May and June, has
been just issued by the publisher, A. Montgomery.
They contain large amount Of geographical know
LEDGE and are, to all appearance, devoted to the fine
arts.
The illustrated magazines arc well got up. "The
illustrated Magazine Of Art for June has Just been
issued by the publishers The engravings are Of q
very fine character the scenes being for the most part
drawn from some of the very best oil paintings. This
book needs praise, the style that it Is got up in
being sufficient to warrant its success.
"Livng.tons Biographical Magazine contains
and many other eminent American citizens.
''The Metropolitan Magazine is religious jour
nal and the present number is almost entirely devo
from Rome during the last Revolution in Europe.
w. NJ. & j. Harper arc publishing new edition
of Moore's Irish Melodies" arranged with music.
We have received the last four numbers Of "Por
traits and Memoirs Of the Most 1lllstrious Person
ages Of British History" by Edmund Lodge. These
volumes contain the history OF the lives Of the most
distinguished noblemen of England. The engravings
are very well done. This is q semi-monthly work,
and will doubt attract the attention OF our British
residents.
A new magazine, published by A. Montgomery,
and written by the Rev. Charles Williams, on the
Alps Switzerland, Savoy and Lombardy, has Just
appeared. 1t is illustrated with a great number Of
engrayngs, representing the Alpsn both winter and
summer the city Of Geneva, avalanches castles and
ruins, &C. The book will be completed in twelve
monthly parts.
The 'tArt Journal of London" for April and May
contain some magnificent engravings from celebrated
paintings and also an illustrated catalogue OF the
Great Exhibition at Dublin. There are also en-
cravings Of Vscount Hardinge, scene between
Falstaff and Anne Page, taken from picture in the
Vernon Gallery, and the "Carrara Family
The 18th, 18th, 18th and 14th numbers of Dunni-
gan's "Douay Bible" have been issued by the pub
fishers. They are, as usual, very well got up, on
cribe to this work.
We have also received piece of music entitled
the "Psi Epsilon Schottisch,' composed by Miss
Emelia Branders, 2S9 Bowery.