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can be atcomplished by perseverance and industry, the proprietors and their agents doubt not of accompiishing. The uncommon in- terest attached to events now passing in Europe, with the anxious expectation of scenes to which those events appear to be iniroduc- tory,‘are important arguments for giving immediate effect to our eKertions,/ - The object of. this work is not to add another to the vehicles of mere amusement, already ioo numerous. Tt will assóciate the spright- ly effasíons of CULTIVATED TASTE, wirh the earliest records of USEFUL DISCOVERIES, in every Science; and whether an inven- tion or an improvement be of British suggestion, or devised by the ingenious of distant climes, if it have but merit, we shall take a pleasure’ in makiog it known.

About halfour Monthly Namber will be allotted to aReview of

literary productions, uníting. entertainment wih useſal information,

Our choice of works for report, will be detérmined- by our opi=- nion’ of their suitability; and our mode of reviewing will cor- respond with the nature of the article under consideration, We shall desìgnedly consult the advantage of our readers by communi- cating whatever is interesting or valuable in a writer; rather than the display of our learning or acumen, ino the exercise of that critical dogmatism, by which, too often, merit itself is the suferer.

A principal part of our Review, as well as of our Intelligence, -will be composed of FogerGN PUBLICATIONS, Tn this department we shall occasionally improve our priority of information, by announc- ing important performances concisely; reserving a right to resume the consideration of them in a manner proportionate to(heir úerits, Of some we shall only remark their nature and subject; of others we may offer extracts; others we may insert entire. OQur numbers will comprise Public and Official Papers; Reports from our Agents abroad; Translations from Foreign Communications, public and pri- vate; Proceedings of learned Societies, andotherlaudable Institutions; Literary intelligence of works in band, or in the press; Lists of books published; Degrees taÑen at the Universities; Promotions, and, a select Obituary. To these will be added, the State of the Markets; Prices of the principal Articles of Export and Import; Re- ports Agricultaral, Commercial and Colonial; Patente enrolled; Discoveries made; Nove'ties in the Polite World, in theMine Arts,

in articles of Taste and. Elegance; and, generally, communications