Literary Intelligence. [pp. 656-658]

IiPrUPj? f~~P?I~qe~~cc. [OCT., iSTO.
among the Koords;~` Adams' "Travels of a Naturalist in ~apaa and Maud~iiria;` Poikiuson's "Ocean Telegraph to India;" Thorohury's " Tour round
En{~laad a new edition of Abbott's "Shakspearian Grammar;" and O'Donnell's "Mixed Jtducatiou in Ireland," make up our more miscellaneous list.
FRANCE.
TllE events of 4~e last three months invest some of tl~e puldications of the
preceding quarter with a peculiar interest; e'. p., Bavonx' "France uu~lor Napoleon III.. the Empire, and Parliamentary Government Di~c de B~'oclie's
"Views en tl~e Government of France;" Cl~erbiiliez' "Political Germany since
the Peace of Pragne (1 866-10);" Prince do la Tour d' AliveiTne's "~~aterloo-a
Study of the Campaign of 1815;" Gonraud's "Frencl~ Society and Democracy;"
Goyho's "The Army: its Ristory, its Future, its Organization, and its Legislalion at Home. in France, in Europe, and in tlie United States;" Lehr's " Noble
Alsace, followed by tbe Li6'?'6 d' 0?' of fi~e Patriciate of Strasbnrg;" " Campaigns
of the Arniy of Afi-ica," by the late Duke of Orleans, with Preface and Introduction by the Count of Paris and the Duke of Cliartres; vol. II. of Delord's " History
of the Second Empire Fhe Battle-fields of the Valley of the Rl~ine," by the
Duke of Cl~artres; Danban's` Prisons of Paris in the Revoli~tion;" Berriat's
"Revolutionary Jnstice-Ai~gust, 1~92;" and lIamel's` Outline of the Ilistory
of the French Revolution."
The theological and religious literature of the quarter presents little that is
wortby of special note. Tlie more important v~'orlts are Abbd Blnteaii's " Defence of RelIgion against Modern Rationalists," vols. I., II., and III.; Dardenne's
Theological Education in France " (2 vols.); Petitalot's "Prayer: its Necessity,
its Power, its Different Forms;" Conlin's "Vocation of the Christian;" Lancr00 5 "Gregory VII. and the Beginnings of Ultramontane Doctrine;" "The
(),?0???05t$0 ~??c?'0 of Jerome}" edited by Do Lagarde; Baguenant's " Llistory of
the Cou~~eil of Treat;" D~ipuy on "Free N\~ill;" Abbe' Feret's "God and tl~e
Human Spirit:" a work lay Bishop Kernaeret in exposition of Ilie first five
chapters of Genesis, entitled " The Beginnings;" Kienlen's "llistorical and
Critical Commentary on the Apocalypse;" Bishop Landriot on "The Christian
Spirit in tlie Teaching of the Sciencos, Literature, tlie Arts, and in Intelleetnal
and Moral Education;" Ramie're's "Roman Doctrines concerning Liberalism;"
Reville's "Teaching of Jesus Christ compared with that of his Disciples;" Sahatier's "Apostle Paul, an Outline of a History of his Thought;" Abbd Tliiesson's
History of St. Cecilia;" Sdme'rie's "Positivists and Catholics;" Gudranger on
Pontifical Monarchy;" Cotel's "Principles of the Religions Life;" Stroeblin's
"Essay en Montanism;" and Blanc's "Course of Ecclesiastical Ilistory."
~-`i~e are compelled, for want of space, to defer till our next number much
lIterary intelligence, respecting France and Germany, which was prepared aiid
In type.