Ennemoser's Inquiries Respecting the Human Soul, 415.--New Edition of Brackhaus's Lexikon, 415.- Sources of Popular German Songs, 415.-Saupe's Schiller and his Paternal House, 416.-German Mili- tary Books, 416.-Thirtieth Volume of the Library of Collected German Literature, 416.—Biography of Karl Lachmann, 416.-History of German Literature, 416.- Ludwig Kossuth, 416.--Behse's History of the Austrian Court, 416.-Forty Questions addressed to Mahomet, by the Jews, 416.-Bockh's Political Econ- omy of the Athenians, 416.—Hettner's Asthetic In- quiries into the Modern Drama, 416.-Lepsius on Egyptian Theolngy, 417.-History of the Russian Empire, 417.–Bavarian Traditions. 417.-8. Didung, 417.-Zahn's Pompeii, 417.-Miss Bremer's Ameri- can Homes, 417.- A German Wandering Jew, 417.-- Mittermaier on American Systems of Punishment, 417.-History of Costumes, 417.- Amyot and the Old French Translators, 417.-Silvio Pellico's Works in France, 417.-History of the Bastile, 418.-Count Montaleinbert. 418.-Greek Professorship of Edin- burgh, 418.-Dr. Smith's Pilgrimage to Palestine, 418. -Turkish Grammar, 418.-Bulwer's Poems, 418.- Lady Bulwer's Letters to the Morning Post, 418.- Memoir of Lord Jeffrey, 418.--Now Candidate for the authorship of Junius, 419.—Unpublished papers of Torquato Tasso, 419.—Bancroft's History, 419.- Palfrey's Jewish Scriptures and Antiquities, 420. -Howadji in Syria, 420.—The History of Classical Literature by R. W. Browne, 420.-Thompson's Lite- rature of the Southern States, 420.-Pooms of Win- throp Mackworth Praed, 420.–New Book by G. W. Curtis, 420.-R. H. Stoddard, 420.-Schopenhauer's "Little Philosophical Writings, " 549.—Wachsmuth's History of Civilization, 550.-German Theology, 550. Wagner's Journey to Persia, 550.-Roman Catholic Missions, 551.- Professor Brandes on the Mormons, 551.-Constitutions of the Country Towns in Saxo- ny, 551.--Gottleib Fichte's Ethics, 551.-Memoirs of the Margravine of Bayreuth, 552.- Farmbacher's Recollections of Greece, &c., 552.- Remains of Klap- roth, 552.- Daumer's Poems, 552.-Gutzkow's Ritter vom Geiste, 552.–New Scandinavian Literature, 553. Philology and Politics in Denmark, 553.—Poems of Annete Von Droste, 553.--Jahn on Beethoven, 553. German Version of Byron, 553.-Wagner on the Opera and Drama, 553.--Record of Books on Goethe and Schiller, 553.- German Translations of English Ballads, 553.–New Additions to the Index Expur- gatorius, 553.-Hettner's Modern Drama, 553.-Lay- ard in German, 558.-The Tubingen Theological Quarterly, 551.-George Stephens in Sweden, 554. Eugeno Sue, 554.–Villefort, 554.–New Book by Houssaye, 554.-Louis Blanc's New Volume on the French Revolution, 554.–Edmond Texier on Paris, 654.-The Catacombs of Rome, 554.-The Shelley Forgeries, 555.—Discovery of a corrected Text of Sbakspeare, 555. —Sir James Stephen, 555.-Miss Vandenhoff's Play, 555.-Mr. Carlyle, 555.—Mrs. Robinson and William Hazlitt, 556.- Literary Men in the English Cabinet, 556.- Life in Bombay and the Neighboring Nations, 556.-Philarete Chasles on American Literature, 556.—The Standard Speaker, by Epes Sargent, 557.- Memoirs of Margaret Fulier, 658.- Bayard Taylor in Africa, 658.-Works by American Women in Press, 558.-Dr. Dunglison's Medical Dictionary, 559.-Illustrated Edition of Foroign Versions of Ticknor's Spanish Literature, 559.--Arvine's Anecdotes, 559.-Dr. Gardner's Trac- tate on Female Physicians, 559.-Mrs. Conant's Translation of Neander on James, 559.–New Vol. ume of Poems by Boker, 559.- Professor Stuart's Bull Fight at Madrid.-By the Author of "The Oas- Brooding-Places on the Falkland Islands-From the Gerinan, . . . . . . . . 45 Bancroft's History of the American Revolution, . . 461 Colonial Churches in Virginis: St. John's Church, Hampton.-By Rer. John C. M'Cube. (Three * Engravings, after original Drawings, by Rev. Cicero, A New Portrait of, . . . . . . 162 Columbus at the Gates of Genoa-By the Author of “Nile Notes of a Iowadji," . . . . . 189 Carnargo, Mademoiselle De, . . . . . . 282 Chatsworth, A Day At. (Thirteen Engravings.) . . 291 Cats, A Chapter On, . . . . . . 873 Cagliostro, the Magician.-By Charles Wyllis Elliott, 452 Dark Deed of Days Gone By, . . . . . 110 Sovigny, the Naturalist, 140.—The late King of Han- Robinson, 430.-Rev. John Taylor Jones, 430.-Eli- ot Warburton, 430.-Frederick Ricci, 480.-Baron D'Ohson, 430.—Mrs. Harlowe, 431.--Acheson Mar- well, 431.-William Ware, 560.-John Frazee, 561. -Dr. John Park, 561.--William Thompson, 561.- Robert Reinick, 562.-William Henry Oxberry, 562. Rev. Christopher Anderson, 562.–Madame Thiers, 562.—Thomas Moore, 563.-Samuel Prout, 565.- Archbishop Murray, 565.- Bishop McNicholas, 565. Mr. Holcroft, 565.-M. Benchot, 565.-Professor Kollar, 566 –The Widow of Kotzbue, 566.-Baron Krudener, 566.-M. de Martigny, 566.-M. Smitz, 566. —Bishop Eylert, 566. — Victor Falck, 566. Epitaphs.-By F. Lawrence, . . . . . 218 trated by Darley.) . . . . . . . 444 Flelding. Henry: The Man and his Works, . . 71 Old Maid's First Love, . . . Fashionable Forger, . : . . . . . 118 Pulszky, Francis, . . . . . Faust of Wittenburgh and Faust of Mentz, . . 172 Poems, Some Small.-By R. H. Stoddard,. . 174, 468 Feathertop: A Moralized Legend.-By Nathaniel Punishment of Gina Montani, . . . . . 180 Hawthorno, . . . . . . . 182, 883 Picture Advertising, in South America, i . i 520 French Missionaries iu Tartary and Thibet, . . . 850 &c., in New-York.-By Dr. John W. Francis, Fete Days at St. Petersburgh.—By Aler. Dumas, 508 LL. D., . Greece, Present State of the Ancient Monuments of Reclaiming of the Angel.-By Alice Carey, . , 811 (Thirteen Engravings) . . . . . . 4 Red Feather: An Indian Story - By I. McLollen, 819 . . .837 Rainbow Making: The Ribbon Factories, . , : 511 Ghosts, New Discoveries In, . . . . . 881 Story of Dr. Lyndhorst-By Richard B. Kimball, . 109 vings.) . . . . . . 143, 287, 481, 566 | Story, Mr. Justice, With Reminiscent Reflections Guizot and Montalembert, in the Academy, · · 523 By A. Oakey Hall, . . . . . . 175 Homes of Cowley and Fox, at Chertsey. (Thirteen Smiles and Tears.-By Richard Coe, . . . . 186 Engravings) . . . . . . . . 116 Song Qucen, The.- Writton in a Concert Room, by Happiness of Oysters, . . . . . . .811 James T. Fields, . . . . . . . 188 Historical Review of the Month, . . . . 163, 288 Sunset: A Sonnet-By R. &. Chiiton, . . . 448 Hooker, Herman, and his Works. (Portrait.) . . 442 Some Small Poems.---By R. H. Stoddard, . . . 459 Jackson, Flint-By a Police Officer, . . . . 74 Squier, Mr., in Nicaragua . . . . . . 474 Jewish Heroine: A Story of Tangier, . . . 845 Sequel to the Jewish Heroine, . . . . . 491 Kossuth. Louis. (Portraits of Kossuth and of his String of Proverbs, A, . . . . . . . 608 Scientific Discoveries and Proceedings of Learned Leopards: Zoological Notes and Anecdotes, . . 64 Societies.-Papers in the Paris Academy of Scien- ces, 139.-African Expeditions, 189.- Perpetual Mo- · tion, 189.-Grants of Parliament for Scientifie Pur. . 185 poses, 139.-Balloons in Ancient Nineveh, 189.-In- vention for Determining Distances, 140.-Interest- ing Experiments by Professor Gorini, 140.--Count Electro Magnetism, 281.-Curious Astronomical Fact fore tho London Royal Society of Literature on. Mexi- can Hieroglyphics, 425.--Experiments in Photogra- Lord Thurlow, Burke, &c., . . . . . 164 applied to Locomotives, 425.-Lord Brougha n's Op- Stoddard.) . . . . . . . . 18 180.–Story of an English Lord in Paris, 185.- The The Palaces of Trade. (Six Engravings.) . . . 486 spectator on the sacrilege of Dramatists, 135.--Tipsey Treatment of Gold and Gems, The, . . . . 62A Descartes and the Ladies, 266.-An American “Char. | Engravings.) . . . . . . . . 17 Wits About the Throne of Louis the Fourteenth, . . . . .... . 219 KOSSUTH. cent, though at times this is not at all appaON the preceding page is the best portrait rent. He speaks rather slowly than otherU we have seen of the illustrious Hunga-wise, and occasionally hesitates for a word. rian, whose presence in America is destined His command of the language, astonishing as to mark one of the brightest pages in the his- it is in a foreigner, seeins rather the result of tory of Liberty. Of his personal appearance an utter abandonment to his thought, and a we transcribe the description in the Tribune. reliance on that to express itself, than of an He is taller than had generally been supposed, absolute command of the niceties of the gramand his face has an expression of penetrating mar and dictionary. He evidently has no fear intellect which is not indicated in any por- of speaking wrong, and so, as by inspiration, trait. It is long, the forehead broad, but not expresses himself often better even than one to excessively high, though a slight baldness whom the language is native and familiar. makes it seem so, and the chin narrow, but | Though he often uses words with a foreign square in its form. His hair is thin in front meaning, or a meaning different from that we and of a dark brown, as is his beard, which usually give them, he does not stop to coris quite long, but not very thick, and arrang- rect himself, but goes on as if there were no ed with neatness and taste. His moustache doubt that he would be perfectly apprehended. is heavy and rather long. His eyes are very / The character of Kossuth has been very large, and of a light blue; his complexion is amply discussed in all the journals both before pale like that of a man who is not in perfect and since his triumphal entry into New-York. health, and his appearance yesterday was that The judgment of the London Examiner is the of the spirit bearing up against the exhaus- common judgment of at least the Saxon race, tion of the body; he was sea-sick during the that, while the extraordinary events of 1848 passage, and had not slept for two or three and 1849, afforded the fairest opportunities nights. His manner in speaking is at once for the advent of a great man, the people who incomparably dignified and graceful. Ges- were ready for battle against oppression, were tures more admirable and effective, and a all stricken down on account of the incapaci. play of countenance more expressive and mag- ty of their leaders—except in one instance. iretic, we remember in no other public speak- The exception was in the case of Kossuth. er. He stands quite erect, and does not bend And he was no new man, but had been steadforward like soine orators, to give emphasis ily building a great fame from his youth; had to a sentence. His posture and appearance labored in the humblest as well as highest in repose are imposing, not only from their es- offices of patriotism; and as a thinker, a speaksential grace and dignity, but from a sense of er, and a writer, had been before the public power they impress upon the beholder. This eye of all Europe for years. He was born sense of unused power, this certainty that he in 1806, at Monok, in Hungary, of parents is not making an effort and doing his ntmost, not rich, yet possessing land, and calling thembut that behind all this strength of fascina- selves noble. His native district was a Protion there are other treasures of strength, testant one, and in the pastor of that district other stores of ability not brought into use, he found his first teacher. On their death, possibly never brought into use, is perhaps while he was still young, more devoted to what constitutes the supreme charm of his books than to farming, he was sent to the prooratory. He speaks as if with little prepara-vincial college, where he remained until eightion, and with that peculiar freshness which teen years of age, and earned the reputation belongs to extemporaneous speaking; there of being the most able and promising yonth is no effort about it, and the wonderful com- of the district. In 1826, he removed to the pactness and art of his argument are not felt University of Pesth, where he came in conuntil you reflect upon it afterward. His every lact with the political influences and ideas of movement is perfectly easy, and he gesticu- the time; and these, blending with his own lates much, equally well with either arm. historic studies and youthful hopes, soon proNothing could be more beautiful in its way duced the ardent, practical patriot, which the than the sweep of his right hand, as it was rais- world has since seen in him. ed to Heaven, when he spoke of the Deity According to the Constitution of Hungary, nothing sweeter than the smile which at times the Comitats or electoral body treated those mantles his face. His voice is not very loud, but elected to sit in the Diet more as delegates it was heard distinctly through the iarge pa- than as deputies. They gave them precise vilion. On the whole our previous impression instructions, and expected the members not was perfectly confirmed by hearing him. In only to conform to them, but to send regular speaking, Kossuth occasionally referred to accounts of their conduct to their constituents notes which lay on the stand before him. He for dne sanction, and with a view to fresh was dressed after the Hungarian fashion, in a instructions. This kind of communication black velvet tunic, single breasted, with stand- was rather onerous for the Hungarian couning collar and transparent black buttons. He try gentleman, and hence many of the dealso wore an overcoat or sack of black velvet puties employed such young men as Koswith broad fur and loose sleeves. He wore suth to transact their political business, and light kid gloves. Generally his English is conduct their correspondence. Acting in this fluent and distinct, with a marked foreign ac- capacity for many members of the Diet, Kos |