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 Esthetic In- quiries into the Modern Drama, 416.-Lepsius on Egyptian Theology, 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 Montalembert, 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Letters to the Morning Post, 418.— Memoir of Lord Jeffrey, 418.-New Candidate for the authorship of Junius, 419.-Unpublished papers of Torquato Tasso, 419.-Bancroft's History, 419.- Palfrey's Jewish Scriptures and Antiquities, 420.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.-Poems 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 Tom 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, 554.-George Stephens in Sweden, 554. Eugene Sue, 554.-Villefort, 554.-New Book by Houssaye, 554.-Louis Blanc's New Volume on the French Revolution, 554.-Edmund Texier on Paris, 554-The Catacombs of Rome, 554.-The Shelley Forgeries, 555.-Discovery of a corrected Text of Shakspeare, 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, 558.-Bayard Taylor in Africa, 558.-Works by American Women in Press, 558.-Dr. Dunglison's Medical Dictionary, 559.-Illustrated Edition of Deaths, Recent.-Dr. De Kay and Dr. Manley, 140.- Sovigny, the Naturalist, 140.-The late King of Han- over, 141.-Chevalier Levy, 141.-Augusta Byron (Mrs. Leigh), 142.-General Marchant, 142.-Mat- thias Attwood, 142.-Cardinal d'Astes, 142.-Emir Pasha, 142.-Alexis de Saint Priest, 142.-Joel R. Ponisett, LL. D., 281.-Moses Stuart, D. D., 282.- William Grimshaw, 292.-Marshal Soult, 283.-Karl Frederich Runinhagen, 283.-Michael Sallantian, 283.--Dr. Gracffe, 283.-General Kiel, 283.-Wilhelm Meinhold, 283.-J. W. M. Turner, 284.-Basil Mon- tagu, 286.-Admiral Henry G. Morris, 286.-Mr. Sa- pio, 286.-General Jatrako, 284.-Presnitz, 287.- Professor Dunbar, 287.- Henry Luttrell, 287.-R. C. Taylor, 287.-Professor Franz, 287.-William Jacob, F. R. S., 287.-Paul Burras, 287.-Dr. A. Sidney Doane, 427.-R. A. Davenport, 428.-Giovanni Ber- chet, 428.-Miss Berry, 428.-Louis Bertin Parant, 428.-Benjamin Laroche, 428.--Eugene Levesque, 428.-Thomas Williams, 428.---Baron Kemenyi, 429. -Herbert Rodwell, 429.-Sir Frederick Phillipso Robinson, 430.-Rev. John Taylor Jones, 430.-Eli- ot Warburton, 430.-Frederick Ricci, 430.-Baron D'Ohson, 430.-Mrs. Harlowe, 431.-Acheson Max- 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 Edward Everett and Daniel Webster, Kossuth, Louis. (Portraits of Kossuth and of his Leopards: Zoological Notes and Anecdotes, Lee, Jesse, and the Lawyers, Love Song.-By R. & Chilton, Legend of the Weeping Chamber, Leonora to Tasso.-By Mary E. Hewitt, Lady and the Flower.-By G. P. R. James, 54 63 84 188 219 . 831 226 411 451 Legend from the Spanish, A.-By Mary E. Hewitt, 1 Scientific Discoveries and Proceedings of Learned 164 800 305 • 806 457 448 Mahon's, Lord, History of the American Revolution, Men and Women of the Eighteenth Century, Model Traveller: Frederick Gerstacker, Mysterious History, Touching Apparitions, Murder of La Tour, The.-By W. H. Stiles, New-York Society, by the Last English Traveller, Niebuhr, Barthold George, The Historian, Noctes Amicitia-Ambitious Christenings, 184.—The Passport System, 184.-A Mayor's Proclamation, 184.-Ingenious way of Hiding a Secret, 184.-Last Days of Alexander Lee, 184.-Anecdotes of Ele- KOSSUTH. cent, though at times this is not at all appa ON the preceding page is the best portrait rent. He speaks rather slowly than other er. wise, and occasionally hesitates for a word. His command of the language, astonishing as it is in a foreigner, seems rather the result of an utter abandonment to his thought, and a reliance on that to express itself, than of an absolute command of the niceties of the grammar and dictionary. He evidently has no fear of speaking wrong, and so, as by inspiration. expresses himself often better even than one to whom the language is native and familiar. Though he often uses words with a foreign meaning, or a meaning different from that we usually give them, he does not stop to cor doubt that he would be perfectly apprehended. The character of Kossuth has been very amply discussed in all the journals both before and since his triumphal entry into New-York. The judgment of the London Examiner is the common judgment of at least the Saxon race, that, while the extraordinary events of 1848 and 1849, afforded the fairest opportunities for the advent of a great man, the people who were ready for battle against oppression, were all stricken down on account of the incapaci we have seen of the illustrious Hungarian, whose presence in America is destined to mark one of the brightest pages in the history of Liberty. Of his personal appearance we transcribe the description in the Tribune. He is taller than had generally been supposed, and his face has an expression of penetrating intellect which is not indicated in any portrait. It is long, the forehead broad, but not excessively high, though a slight baldness makes it seem so, and the chin narrow, but square in its form. His hair is thin in front and of a dark brown, as is his beard, which is 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 is heavy and rather long. His eyes are very large, and of a light blue; his complexion is pale like that of a man who is not in perfect health, and his appearance yesterday was that of the spirit bearing up against the exhaustion of the body; he was sea-sick during the passage, and had not slept for two or three nights. His manner in speaking is at once incomparably dignified and graceful. Gestures more admirable and effective, and a play of countenance more expressive and mag-ty of their leaders-except in one instance. retic, we remember in no other public speak- The exception was in the case of Kossuth. 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 utmost, 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, other stores of ability not brought into use, possibly never brought into use, is perhaps what constitutes the supreme charm of his oratory. He speaks as if with little preparation, and with that peculiar freshness which belongs to extemporaneous speaking; there is no effort about it, and the wonderful compactness and art of his argument are not felt until you reflect upon it afterward. His every movement is perfectly easy, and he gesticulates much, equally well with either arm. Nothing could be more beautiful in its way 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 Deitynothing sweeter than the smile which at times mantles his face. His voice is not very loud, but it was heard distinctly through the iarge pavilion. On the whole our previous impression was perfectly confirmed by hearing him. In speaking, Kossuth occasionally referred to notes which lay on the stand before him. He was dressed after the Hungarian fashion, in a black velvet tunic, single breasted, with standing collar and transparent black buttons. He also wore an overcoat or sack of black velvet with broad fur and loose sleeves. He wore light kid gloves. Generally his English is fluent and distinct, with a marked foreign ac- | pro testant one, and in the pastor of that district he found his first teacher. On their death, while he was still young, more devoted to books than to farming, he was sent to the vincial college, where he remained until eighteen years of age, and earned the reputation of being the most able and promising youth of the district. In 1826, he removed to the University of Pesth, where he came in contact with the political influences and ideas of the time; and these, blending with his own historic studies and youthful hopes, soon produced the ardent, practical patriot, which the According to the Constitution of Hungary, the Comitats or electoral body treated those elected to sit in the Diet more as delegates than as deputies. They gave them precise instructions, and expected the members not only to conform to them, but to send regular accounts of their conduct to their constituents for due sanction, and with a view to fresh instructions. This kind of communication was rather onerous for the Hungarian country gentleman, and hence many of the deputies employed such young men as Kossuth to transact their political business, and conduct their correspondence. Acting in this capacity for many members of the Diet, Kos |