Squier's Address before the London Royal
Society of Literature on Mexican Hieroglyphics, 425.--Experiments in
Photography, 425.--French experiments in Electro-Magnetism applied to
Locomotives, 425.--Lord Brougham's Optical and Mathematical Inquiries,
425.--Mr. Lea's work on the Genus Unio, &c., 426.--Catlin's plan for a
Museum of Mankind, 426.--French Academy on Yellow Fever,
426.--Dissolution of the Royal Institute of the Netherlands,
426.--Society of Antiquaries at Copenhagen, 426.

Taylor and Stoddard, Poems of. (Portrait of R. H. Stoddard.), 13

Trangott Bromme's Views of America and Americans, 157

To Sundry Critics,--_By R. H. Stoddard_, 319

Threnodia,--_By Mrs. R. B. Kimball_, 323

The Palaces of Trade, (Six Engravings.), 435

Treatment of Gold and Gems, The. 524

Underground Territories of the United States. (Seven Engravings.), 17

Visit to the Fire Worshippers' Temple at Baku, 160

Vision of Charles the Twelfth, 196

Winter.--_By Alice Carey_, 28

Wits About the Throne of Louis the Fourteenth, 32

Wolf Gathering, 391

Warburton, Eliot, The Late, 459

THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE

Of Literature, Art and Science.

Vol. V. NEW-YORK, JANUARY 1, 1852. No. 1.

[Illustration]

KOSSUTH.

On the preceding page is the best portrait 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 arranged 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