Southey, Esq. L.L. D. &c. &c. In 1 vol. 12mo. is nearly ready.
In the press, Lectures on the General Structure of the Human Body, and on the Anatomy and Functions of the skin; delivered before the Royal College of Surgeons of London, during the course of 1823. By Thomas Chevalier, F.R.S. F.S.A. & F.L.S. Surgeon extraordinary to the King, and professor of anatomy and surgery to the college. In 1 vol 8vo.
In the press, Observations illustrative of the History and Treatment of Chronic Debility, the prolific source of indigestion, spasmodic diseases, and various nervous affections. By William Shearman, M.D.
The Rev. G. C. Gorham is about to put to press, a copious Abstract in English of the 860 deeds contained in the two ancient Cartularies of St. Neot's Priory, with outlined engravings on copper of nine seals of that monastery or of its priors. It will form either a supplement to the history of St. Neot's (already published) or a separate volume. As the impression will be strictly limited to the number subscribed for, persons desirous of possessing a copy will signify their wish to Lackington and Co. before the close of the year.
In the press, Ella, the Cottage Minstrel, a poem in the Spenserian stanza. By Henry Pellatt.
Preparing for publication, a Father's Reasons for not baptizing his Children. By a Lay Member of the Church of England.
A. Bernardo is preparing for publication an ingenious work under the title of the Italian Interpreter, consisting of copious and familiar conversations, on subjects of general interest and utility, together with a complete vocabulary in English and Italian; to which are added in a separate column, rules for the pronunciation of each word, exemplified in a manner eminently calculated to facilitate the acquisition of the Italian language.
On the 1st of January, 1824, will be published, a new and most interesting Map of most of the principal Mountains in the World, embracing on a large scale, a clear and distinct view of the various elevations of the earth. This map has been arranged with immense trouble and expense, and contains the names of about 300 mountains, with a view of the Falls of the Niagara [and the Pyramids of Egypt: the whole ar
ranged in alphabetical order for the use of students in geography, and those who, from various causes, cannot possess themselves of expensive works. The map will be engraved and published by Mr. N. R. Hewitt No. 1, Buckingham Place. Price 7s. coloured and 6s. plain, and to be had of Mr. Wyld, Geographer to the King, Charing-Cross, where subscribers' names will be received.
In the press, and will be published in a few days, in 1 thick vol. 24mo. embellished with a portrait of Addison, the spirit of the British Essayists, comprising the best papers on life, manners, and literature, contained in the Spectator, Tatler, Guardian, &c. the whole alphabetically arranged according to the subjects.
The Star in the East, and other poems. by Mr. Conder, will appear in a few days.
A Volume of Sermons, in 8vo, by the Rev. John Coates, A.M. late vicar of Huddersfield, and formerly fellow of Catherine Hall, Cambridge, is proposed to be published as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained.
On the 1st of January will appear, No. I. of a new Quarterly Review, to be entitled, the Westminster Review, and conducted on professedly independent and impartial principles.
Messrs. J. P. Neale and J. Le Keux will publish the First Number of their Views of Churches on the 1st of February next.
No. XIII. of Messrs. Woolnoth and Tombleson's Views of Ancient Castles in England and Wales will appear on the first of March next: they have just published No. XII. completing the first volume.
Sholto Percy, one of the Benedictine Brothers to whom the public are inIdebted for so much amusement in the shape of Anecdotes, has in preparation a series of original sketches of men and manners, under the title of Life's Progress, which are to be illustrated by engravings by Cruikshank. No. I. will appear early in the ensuing year.
Dr. Carey has issued proposals for publishing by subscription, Lexicon Analogico-Latinum, on the plan of Hoogeveen's Greek Lexicon-with an Index Etymologicus nearly like that of Gesner.
Dr. Carey has just published Seneca's Tragedies, in continuation of the Re gent's Pocket Classics,
ART. XI. LIST OF WORKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
An Account of the Life and Writings of James Beattie, LL D. By Sir Wm. Forbes, Bart. A new edition. In 2 vols. 8vo. portrait, 11. 1s.
A Sketch of the Life of the Rev. Jules Charles Rieu, Pastor of the Reformed Church, Fredericia, in Denmark: with practical remarks and illustrations, and a large introduction, containing an account of that colony, and anecdotes of some of the most eminent protestant ministers on the continent. In one vol. 18mo. with an engraving. Price 1s. 6d.
Statement in regard to the Pauperism of Glasgow, from the experience of the last eight years. By Thomas Chalmers, D.D. 8vo. 2s.
Sermons Preached, in St. John's Church, Glasgow. By Thomas Chalmers, D.D. 8vo. 10s. 6d.
Sacred Dissertations on the Apostles' Creed. By Herman Witsius, D.D. Translated from the Latin, and followed with notes, critical and explanatory. By Donald Frazer, Minister of the Gospel, Kennoway. In two thick volumes, Svo. 11. 2s.
Private Thoughts on Religion. By the Rev. Thomas Adam. With an introductory essay, by the Rev. Daniel Wilson, A.M. Minister of St. John's Chapel, Bedford Row, London. 12mo. 3s." A Treatise on Religious Fasting, being an attempt to examine the Authority, explain the Nature, consider the Design, and recommend the Observance of that Duty. With notes, and illustrations. By E. B. Lloyd. 12mo. 2s. 6d.
Sermons. By the late Rev. S. Lavington of Bideford. 8vo. Vol. III. 10s. 6d.
Mental Discipline; or Hints on the cultivation of intellectual and moral habits, addressed to students in theology and young ministers. By Henry Forster Burder, M.A. Part III. 8vo. 4s. 12mo. 2s. 6d.
Hymns on Various Passages of Scripture. By Thomas Kelly. Fifth Edition. With many new Hymus. 24mo. 4s.
The Memory of the Just. A Sermon on occasion of the Death of Edward Powell, Esq. By John Morison. With a Poem to the Memory of the Deceased, by Josiah Conder. 8vo. 1s. 6d.
The Christian Philosopher: or the Connexion of Science with Religion. By Thomas Dick. 12mo. 7s.
Alphabet, the, origin of, 490; Egyptian, 491.
America, prospects and probable in- fluence of, 548; see Dwight, Faux, and Holmes.
Arago's voyage round the world, 65, et
seq.; character of the work, 65; cruel treatment of slaves at Rio Janeiro, 66; anecdote of the prince royal of Brazil, 67; appearance of Cape town, ib.; ne- groes thieve by instinct, 68; descrip- tion of the Paris of India, ib.; state of morals in the Mauritius, 69; repug- nance of the colonists to intermarriage with women of colour, ib.; author's ub- surd representation of the happiness of the slaves, 71; anxiety of the slave to re- deem his children, ib.; comparison of the slave and the free pauper, 72; atrocities of the French slave-traders, ib.; Paul and Virginia, 73; portrait of Benyousky, ib.; description of the Chinese, 74, natives of New Guinea, &c. ib.; description of the inhabitants of Guam, 75; description of the island of Rota, 76; island of Tinian, 77; na- tives of the Carolines, ib.; state of the Sandwich islands, 78. Arctic navigation, difficulties of, 150, 156, Ariosto, criticism on, 115. Atmospheric phenomena, 153, 4; 391. Authority, true force of human in re- ligion, 62, et seq.
Baillie's, Joanna, collection of poems, 264, et seq.; fine simile from Scott, 265; sonnet on leaving Greece by C. B. Sheridan, ib. ; on the king's illness by Mrs. Barbauld, 266; lines on a grey hair, ib.; on memory by Miss Holford, 268; the ship's return by Miss Benger, 269; epistle to a friend on his wedding day, 270; lines, friends when I die,' 271; song by J. Richardson,
272; on the sight of the prison at Dieppe, by H. Gally Knight, 273; remarks on the diffusion of poetical taste, 275. Barbauld, Mrs. lines by, on the late king, 266.
Barnett's memoirs, 85.
Benson, rev. J. memoir of, 520; see Macdonald.
Bible Society,charges of Dubois against, examined, 445.
Blaquiere's report on the state of the
Greek confederation, 525, et seq.; ori- gin of the Greek struggle, 525; hints to the writer on style, 526.; Quarterly Reviewer's sinister language, 527: Greece must be Turkish, Russian, or English, 528.
Blunt's vestiges of ancient manners, 505, et seq.; state of society among the ancient Romans, 505; mistaken policy of the rulers of the church in adopting heathen rites, 507; identity of ancient and modern superstitions among the Greeks, 508; origin of the ceremony of naming a ship, ib.; au- thor's disclaimer of polemical intention, 509; its gross impropriety, 510; de- grading effects of modern priestcraft, ib.; lares and saints identified, 511; samts, a part of ship's furniture, 513; worship of the Virgin of heathen origin, ib.; lo- cal saints, 514; practice of closing the church-doors in the middle of the day ex- plained, 515; boy priests, ib.; fa- miliar treatment of their idols common to ancient and modern Romans, ib.; monks and mysteries, 516; dramatic nature of Romish ceremonies, 517; identity of agricultural practices, 518; the plough, ib.; mode of cultivating the vine, 519; popery unchanged, 520.
Boarding schools for girls, remarks on,
333. Boccaccio, criticism on, 110.
Botany, recommendations of, 320, 333. Bourbon memoirs, 434, et seq.; remarks
on the flight of Louis xvi. to Varennes, 435; selfish spirit discovered by Louis xviii., ib. ; biographical notice of M. Harmand, 436; conduct of Louis xvii., ib.; his mysterious taciturnity, 437.
Bowring's matins and vespers, 162, el seq.; merits of the author as a trans- lator, 162; character of the hymns, 169; specimens, 163-8; non-christian cast of the hymos, 168; repulsive fa- miliarity of the addresses to Deity, 169; pure devotion inseparable from scriptural views of the object of wor- ship, 171.
Brayley's ancient military architecture, 93.
Brewster's testimonies to the truths of religion, 62, et seq.; authorities argu- ments, though not proofs, 62; the infi- del disbelieves on the mere possibility of the thing's being untrue, 63; he ad- mits the force of authorities when he endeavours to nullify them, 64; plan and contents of the work, ib. Brooks's memoirs of Mrs. Walker, 377, 8.
Brown's fables for the holy alliance, 181,
et seq.; the torch of liberty, 181; royalty and religion, 183; epigram, 184. Burder's memoirs of pious women, 377, 379.
Cæsar, Julius, military character of, 234. Carbonari, origin of the, 346. Carrascosa's memoirs of the Neapolitan revolution, 342, et seq.; abortive cha- racter of the struggle, 342; inef- ficiency of a militia, ib.; sketch of affairs previous to the restoration, 343; beneficial effects of the French government, 344; pernicious system of favouritism adopted by Ferdinand, 345; origin of the carbonari and calderaji, 346; necessity of reform ge- nerally acknowledged, ib.; history of the insurrection, 347; character of Carrascosa, 348; picture of the rebel army, 349; mock campaign, 350. Catechisms, objections to the use of, ex- amined, 205.
Chalmers on the economy of large towns, 117 et seq.; author entitled to public thanks for his labours, 117; history of his success at Glasgow, 118; the principle of the poor laws salutary and just, 119; author's mis- statement of their origin and design,
120; history of the law of relief, ib. ; correct statement of the principle of the English poor-system by Putney vestry- man, 122; the main feature in the modern administration overlooked by Dr. C., 124; real difficulty of reform stated, 125; author's singular omis- sion of reference to the rate of wages, 120; his scheme does not provide for the case of inadequate wages, 127; remarks on the Spitalfields act, ib. ; depression of wages how far caused by the poor-laws, 128; real value of author's experiment in reference to the general practice, 129; instances of reduced parochial expenditure, 130; reform practicable without abo- lition of an assessment, 131; select vestry act, ib.; objections to church collections in England in lieu of a rate, 132; abuses connected with the agency employed in parochial adminis- tration, 133; proposed remedies, 135; necessity of abolishing allowance to ille- gitimate children, 136; efficacy and practicability of providing labour, 138; result of introducing labour in the Putney experiment, 139; case of White Waltham, 140; author's mis- apprehension of the effect of the law in checking benevolence, 141; answer sup- plied by the state of Ireland, ib.; the pauper less degraded than the men- dicant, ib.; claims of the poor on the rich, 142.
Champollion's letter to Dacier, 481 el seq.; origin of the recent discoveries in hieroglyphic literature, 482; claims of Dr. Young, 484-7; subject of the present letter, 487; different modes of writing practised by the Egyptians, 488; process by which the author obtained his demotic alpha- bet, ib.; origin of the alphabet, 490; specimens of phonetic inscriptions; 491; analogy of phonetic writing to the semi-alphabetic, 492; affinity of the Chinese mode to the Egyptian, ib.; arrow-head character, 493; hints re- specting the objects of future research, ib. Chaplin's example of primitive mis- sionaries, 566; nature and necessity of Divine concurrence, ib. ; see Influences of the Holy Spirit.
Chatfield's further appeal in the cause of the Greeks, 253, 260. Church of England, declension of the, in the eighteeenth century, 54; state of parties in the, 59.
Church of Scotland, rights of the, asserted, 562, 3. Churches, established and dissenting,
comparison of, 350, et seq.; novel predicament of the established church, 350; dissenting mode of ecclesiastical maintenance deserving of attention, 352; ecclesiastical statistics, ib.; the ma- jority of the nation dissenters, 353; author's language too inflammatory, 354; dissenters vindicated from in- consistency in paying tithe, 355; a tax not a test, 356; churchmen e qually oppressed by tithe, 356; the abolition of the establishment not the object to be aimed at, 357; Dr. Chal- mers's plea for an establishment unsound, 359.
Cicero de republica, 413, et seq, ; delight
felt by the Italian restorers of learn- ing, 413; history of the codices re- scripti, 414; hopeless nature of the experiments at Herculaneum, 415; account of Maio's labours, 416; in ternal evidence of the present MS., 417; bibliographical history of the de republica, ib.; Hooker's eulogy on law compared with a passage from Cicero, 420; history of the codex, 422; notice of the edition by Ville- main, 423; fondness of philosophical men for imaginary republics, 424; obligations of Cicero to Aristotle and Plato, ib.; and to Xenophon, 426; Cicero's preference of a mixed govern- ment, ib.; the British constitution a realization of the philosophical ideal, ib.; basis of the Roman greatness, 427; effects of Christianity on poli- tical institutions, 428; analysis of the de republica, 429; the ancients igno- rant of philosophical history, 431; character of Tacitus, as an historian, 432; and Livy, 433; interest and value of the present treatise, ib. Cole's view of modern psalmody, 227. Constitution, the English, a realization
of the philosophic ideal of the an- cients, 426.
Daisy in India, by Montgomery, 327. Dante, criticism on, 103, et seq. Debt, cruelty of imprisonment for, 274. Devotional writers, remarks on, 143. Discipline practised in the churches of New England, 277, 8.
Dissenters, a majority of the nation, 353; vindicated for paying tithe, 355.
Dissenting churches, comparison of with established, 350, et seq.
minister, independent and in- fluential situation of the, 359-61. Divine influence, remarks on the doc- trine of, 566, el seq.; see Influences. Divinity systems, remarks on, 22, et seq. Dubois's letters on Christianity in India, 289, et seq. 438, et seq.; author's opi- nion that the conversion of the Hin- doos is impossible, 289; his good opinion of the Hindoos at variance with his former account of them, 290; incongruous and suspicious character of the present work, 291; baseness of his attack on Mr. Ward and the protestant missions, 292; his autho- rities examined, 293; description of the Hindoos taken from the author's former work, 294-300; the abbe's self-contradictions exposed, 301; his charge of shameful misrepresentation on the part of Mr. Ward respecting Hindoo chastity disproved by himself, 302; charge respecting the Rajapoots examined, 303; Mr. Ward's accuracy substantiated by his opponents, 304; abbe's charge against Mr. Ward re- specting Hindoo infanticide, 305; abbé's statement on the stale subject' of suttees examined, 336; their in- crease referrible to the license ex- tended to them by government, 308; practicability of abolishing them, ib.; the hindoo character to be estimated from what would be their practice but for european interference, 309; author's attack on the canara version, 438; non-existence of the version alluded to, 409; the abbé's scholar- ship estimated, 441; his blunder re- specting the Tamul version, ib.; his test of literal re-translation applied to the versions examined, 442; spe- cimens of mis-translation from the Rhemish testament, ib.; author's philological criticisms examined, 442; on the words soul and spirit, ib.; on figure and image, 445; matchless ef- frontery of the abbe's sweeping charge against the translations, ib.; author's history of the English and Chinese ver- sions, 446; his ignorance respecting the English translation exposed, 447; advertisement of the Serampore trans- lators soliciting critical aid, ib.; history and present state of the versions, 450; testimonials from natives to their com- petency, 451; account of the process
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