The castles of Athlin and Dunbayne: A Highland story.

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WHEREAS Subscribers to Circulating Libraries frequently complain of not having the Books they want; to obviate this, the Proprietor enga|ges to purchase a sufficient quantity of Books, and to consult the Convenience and Pleasure of the Subscribers in every Respect: but as a quick Circulation is one great means to accomplish ••o desirable an Object, the Proprietor finds it ne|cessary to request an exact Observance of the Conditions, particularly those which relate to the losing and damaging of Books, or keeping them beyond the Time allowed.

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L'ESPRIT DES JOURNAUX, Or a Journal of Foreign and English Literature. By a Society of Gentlemen.

THIS periodical Publication, in French, whose reputation has been established for a series of years throughout Europe, holds a rank in Letters very different to those numerous Journals, whose inuti|lity have consigned them to immediate and perpe|tual oblivion.

This work, which appears every month, contains, a faithful extract of whatever is valuable in the Journals of other Nations. It is unnecessary to en|large on the merits of a work no less useful to the Arts and Sciences than to Literature, and which supersedes the necessity of having recourse to simi|lar publications, by collecting under one point of

view every thing that appears worthy the attention of the Philosop••er and Man of Letters.

The compilers this valuable performance, after having selected from foreign Journals what|ever is last instructive or pleasing, arrange the different articles under the following heads:

• I. EXTRACTS. Under this article the characters of French, Italian, German, and English books are given agreeable to their respective Reviews, and, in particular instances, where the magnitude and im|portance of the subject demands it, an impartial and distinct criticism is given, equally distant from fulsome panegyric and unmerited censure.
• II. MISCELLANIES. These contain a collection of various Literary Extracts from French and other foreign periodical publications, and very frequently original Essays, which are by these means preserved from unmerited oblivion.
• III. FUGITIVE POETRY. This article contains a selection of the best French Poetry.
• IV. LITERARY SOCIETIES. An account of the subjects and prizes proposed by the various Academies throughout Europe is given.
• V. THEATRE. Under this article an impartial review of Dramatic entertainments is given.
• VI. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, CHEMISTRY, and BOTANY.
• VII. PHISIC AND SURGERY.
• VIII. AGRICULTURE, MECHANICS AND COM|MERCE.
• IX. REMARKABLE ACTS OF GENEROSITY AND MAGNANIMITY, JUSTICE AND HUMANITY.
• X. SINGULAR ANECDOTES.
• ...

• XI. A CATALOGUE, accompanied with an abridged account of the different books as they ap|pear throughout Europe.
• XII. ENGRAVING.
• XIII. MUSICK.
• XIV. GEOGRAPHY.
• XV. TITLES OF NEW BOOKS.

Such are the contents of a publication, whose extensive sale is a decided proof of its importance.

L' Esprit des Journaux is published regularly every month, and consists of near 500 pages.

The price to Subscribers is two guineas per an|num to be paid at the time of subscribing.

Subscriptions are taken in by THOMAS HOOK|HAM, Bookseller, No. 147, New Bond-street, Cor|ner of Bruton-street, London, and at the different Booksellers in the principal towns in England.

Those who wish to have announced in L' Es|prit des Journaux, an account of books, prints, mu|sick, and other subjects of Science or Literature, are desired to address them, free of postage, under cover, to T. HOOKHAM, Bookseller, No. 147, New Bond-street, Corner of Bruton-street.

N. B. To satisfy the demands of a great many Subscribers, who are desirous of completing their Collection of L' Esprit des Journaux, which com|menced publication so far back as July 1772, the years that have been out of Print, are now Re|printed, and may be had either in single Numbers, or complete Sets, for any particular year.