517.  Londres et les Anglais.  Par Saint Constant.  Paris, 1804. 4 vols. 8vo.—­Manners, government, religion, domestic life, and the state of agriculture, the arts, sciences, manufactures, and of literature in general,—­all fall within the observation of our author, and are treated of fully, and with fewer mistakes and prejudices than Frenchmen generally discover when writing on England.

518.  Voyage en Ecosse, &c.  Par L.A.  Necker-Saussure.  Paris, 1821. 3 vols. 8vo.—­These travels, by the honorary professor of mineralogy and geology at Geneva, were performed in 1806—­8.  They relate chiefly to the geology of the country, and the character and usages of the Highlanders, and will be found interesting to the general reader, as well as instructive to the scientific.

519.  Faujas St. Fond’s Travels in England, Scotland, and the Hebrides, 1797. 2 vols. 8vo.—­Amidst much mineralogical and geological information (the latter, perhaps, led sometimes astray by theory), there are some interesting notices of the arts and sciences, and of literary men.

520.  Monroe’s Description of the Western Isles of Scotland, in 1549.  Edin. 1774. 12mo.

521.  Account of the Orkney Islands.  By James Wallace.  Edin. 1693. 8vo.

522.  Martin’s Voyage to St. Kilda.  Lond. 1698. 2 vols. 8vo.

523.  Martin’s Description of the Western Islands of Scotland, and of the Orkney and Shetland Isles. 1716. 8vo.

524.  Edmonstone’s View of the Ancient and Present State of the Shetland Islands. 2 vols. 8vo. 1809.—­Dr. E. is a native of these Islands, and has long resided there:  perhaps, if these favourable circumstances had been aided by a sounder judgment, a better taste, and more knowledge, this work would have been improved.  As it is, it may advantageously be consulted for what relates to the civil, political, and natural history; agriculture, fisheries, and commerce; antiquities, manners, &c. of these islands.

525.  Description of the Shetland Islands, comprising an Account of their Geology, Scenery, Antiquities, and Superstitions.  By Dr. Hibbert. 4to.—­The title indicates the objects of the work:  the information is valuable:  some of it new; but not sufficiently select or condensed.

526.  The Rev. Dr. Barry’s History of the Orkney Islands. 4to.—­Besides historical information, Dr. B. gives full notices on the inhabitants and natural history:  in the latter respect, however, this work is improved in the Second Edition, published by Mr. Headrich.

527.  Description of the Western Islands of Scotland, including the Isle of Man.  By Dr. J. Macculloch. 2 vols. 8vo. and 1 vol. of plates, 4to. 1819.—­Although, as might be expected from the pursuits of the author, mineralogy and geology are particularly attended to, yet this work is valuable and instructive also on the subjects of the agriculture, scenery, antiquities, and economy of these islands, and is indeed a work of great merit.