In the press, and will be published in John Flavel, To be printed uniforma with a few days, an Appeal to the public : or Beddome's Short Discourses. Religious Liberty not infringed in the Also the whole Works of the Rev. Case of the Old Meeting House, Wol- John Flavel, with a fine portrait of the verhampton : with an Appendis in Author, forming six large volumes, in which a full account will be given of the demy octavo. late violent proceedings of the Unitarians Mr. Campbell's long expected Bio. against Messrs. Steward and Mander. graphical and Critical Lives of the Bri.

In the press, and speedily will be pub- tish Poets, with illustrative specimens, lished, The Fountain of Life opened ; will certainly be published in Decemor, a display of Christ in his essential ber. and mediatorial Glory. By the late

Art. XIV. LIST OF WORKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.

MISCELLANEOUS.

into the Polar Regions ; undertaken

chiefly for the Purpose of discovering a The Friend; a Series of Essays, ia three volumes. By S. T. Coleridge, a

North-east, North-west, or Polar Passage

between the Atlantic and Pacific; from new edition, 11. 11s. 6d.

the earliest Period of Scandinavian NaVindiciæ Wykehamicæ; or, a Vindi

vigation, to the Departure of the recent cation of Winchester College. In a

Expeditions, under the Orders of CapLetter to Henry Brougham, Esq. M. P.

tains Ross and Buchan. By John Baroccasioned by his Inquiry into Abuses of

row, F. R. S. To which are added, a Charity. By the Rev. W. L. Bowles,

Narrative of Captain Buchan's Expedi2s.

tion into the Interior of Newfoundland, Nightmare Abbey. By the Author of

and a Relation of the Discovery of the Headlong Hall, 12mo. 69. 6d.

Strait of Anian, made by Captain L. F.
Maldonado, in the Year 1588. With

an original Map of the Arctic Regions. The Anglo-Cambrian: a Poem, in

8vo. 128. Four Books. By M. Linwood. 55. sewed.

Gleanings and Remarks collected do

ring many Months Residence at Buenos THEOLOGY

Ayres and within the Upper Country; On Prayer; its nature, obligation, and with a Prefatory Account of the Expeprivilege : with a few forms. By the dition from England, until the Surrender Rev. Edward Bickersteth, 12mo. 45. 6d.

of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, Old Church of England Principles, under the joint Command of Sir D. opposed to the New Light, in a Series of Baird, G, C. B. K. C. and Sir Home Sermons on the first lesson in the Morn

Popham, K. C. B. By Major Alexaning Service. By the Rev. R. Warner, der Gillespie, now upon the Full-pay 3 vols, 12mo. il.

retired List of the Royal Marines, Ilus

trated by a Map of South America, and VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

a Chart of Rio de la Plata, with Pilotage A Chronological History of Voyages

Directions. 8vo, 10s. boards.

POETRY

GENERAL IND E X.

E

VOL. X. NEW SERIES.

farmers and artisans, 43 ; difficulties Burleigh, lord treasurer, letter - of, to
to be encountered by the poorer classes Archbishop Whitgift, on the conduct
of settlers, 44; back-setller's ideas of of the clergy, 575.
elegance, 45; rapid progress of the Bursa, formerly Prusa, its present state,
emigrant population of the American population, &c. 115
states (owards a nation of powerful Buxton on prison discipline, 89, et seq.;
energy, 48.

causes of the alarming increase of
Birkbeck's letters from Illinois, 169, juvenile delinquency, 88; admirable
et seg.; his account of his own siluation,

management of the interior of Ilchester
ib.; his prospects, 169, 70; state of reli- jail, 84, 5, 6; wretched state of Bristol
gion among the backwood's men, 171, 2

jail, 86, 7, 8; Mr. B.'s comparison of
Bishop of London's charge to his clergy the two jails, 88,9; proceedings of the

in 1818, 569, el seq. ; bis panegyric of commillee of the society for the improve-
his clergy, 569; his picture of the pre. ment of prison discipline, &c. 89, 90 ;
sent times, 570; danger of the church, Mr. Venning's visit to the Russian pria
and its enemies, 571 ;

errors and in

sons of Petersburgh and Moscow, 90, 1
consistency of his Lordsbip's reason- Byron's, Lord, Childe Harold, Canto 4th,
ins, 572, 3; his charge against the 46, et seq.; reflections on the denth of Lia
dissenters, 574 ; tacitly condemns Princess Charlotte, 51 ; an Italian edere
the Bible society, 574, 5; letter ing, 52, 3; apostrophe to the ocean,
from lord Treasurer Burleigh, to Arch-

53, 4
bishop Whitgift, 575.

Cæsarea, the ancient capital of Cappe.
Black Agnes of Dunbar-castle, her admir. ducia, 100; its miserable state, 26,
nble intrepidity, 322

Cameron, Richard, his first preaching among
Black Castle of Opium, 114

the Annandale men, 317
Blolsteinn, or the stone of sacrifice, 191 · Campbell's sermons on interesting sub-
Boors, Dutch, at the Cape, character of, 409; jects, 70, 1; subjects considered, ib.;

five refractory boors, execution of, 410, on progressive improvement, 70
il

Cape of Good Hope, its great importance
Booth's lexicon of the primitive words as a settlement, 402

of the Greek language, 469, et seq.; Carlisle's, Dr. description of the endowed
character of the present work; 469; grammar schools in England and
specimens of definitions, 470

Wales, 528, et seq.; great accuracy of
Border antiquities of England and the author's topographical dictiona.

Scotland, by Walter Scott, 305, el seq. ries, 528; his unsolicited appoint.
Borrows's two sermons on rcformation ment to the secretaryship of the

from Popery, 482, 3; remarks on the commission for investigating the en-
subjects of perseculion, 483; nature of dowed scbool and charities, ib.;
persecution, 483, 4

author's proofs of the necessily of a public
Bothwell (asile dungeon, 319, 20

investigation of the management of en-
Breida fiord, islands of, 253

dowed schools and charities, 529; ar-
Breidamark Yokul, or the mountain of ice, - ranyeinent of the present work, ib.;
181, 2

its various topics, 529, 30; foundation
Bristol jail, ils wretched stale, 86, 7, 8

of St. Paul's school, 530; account of
Brougham's letter to Sir Samuel Ro- Dr. John Colet, the founder, 530; regula-

milly, on the abuse of charities, 358, tions concerning the scholars, 531 ; 'what
el seg.; change made by the Lords in the

shall be laught,' 531, 2; articles read
original bill in regard to the appointment to parents offering their children a
of corimissioners, 358, et seq.; change in scholars, ib.; Erasmus's detailed descrip.
regard to the powers of the commissioners, tion of this institulion, written to Jusius
360, 1; charities excluded from the

Jonas, 533; almirable liberality of the
operation of the bill, 361; abuse of the excellent founder, 534 ; his death and
funds of Pocklington school, 362 ; qua- burial, ib.; further particulars respecting
lifications of the paid commissioners con- the school, scholars, admission, &c. 585,
sidered, 363; remarks on party op- et seq.; bequest of Mr. Stuck, for the
position to ministers and its results, support of one scholar at this school,
365, et seg:

536; laudable management of the funds
Brown's discourses on the Lord's supper, of the institution, 537; list of the high
584, 5; duty of Christians to cultivale

masters, ib.; present masters, ib. et seq.;
cheerfulness of mind, 58

eminent persons educated in Sce
Brown's Psyche, a poem, 263, 4; extract, Paul's school, 538
ib.

Celtic tribes, their funeral monumento, 308

1

Chalmers's, Dr. reasoning in his evidence belween the late and the gospel, ib. ; folly

and authority of Christian revelation, of resting on a violated covenant, 33

examined by Dr. Meards, 505, et seq. Commerce of Iceland, 262;
Charge of the Bishop of London to his Committee, select, tbird report of, on the
clergy, in 1818, 569, et seg.

poor laws, 420 ; et seq.
Cbarities, abuse of, Brougham's Letter Congo expedition, &c. 445, et seq.; in.
to Sir Samuel Romilly on, 355

fluence of tbe mysterious on the hu.
Cherpilloud's book of versions, 61, 2

man mind, 446 ; conjecture as to the
Childe Harold: Canto the fourth, 46, probable consequences of a successful
seg.

expedition into the interior of Africa,
Childe Harold, Hobhouse's illustrations 447; unkuoron slate of the interior of

of the fourth canto of, 323, el seq. Africa, 449; present state of the in-
Christian Caffre woman, remarkable ac- quiry jo regard 10 the Niger, ib. ; ex-
count of one, 408, 9

istence of the chain of the mountains
Christian faith, Miss Sinclair's letter on of the moon uncertain, 450; answer
the principles of, 77, 8

to some objections as to the identity
Christianity, Rowlatt's sermons on the of the Niger and the Zaire, ib. ; deeply

doctrines, evidences, and duties of, interesting account of Cranch, the na-
245, et seq.

turalist, 451 ; his unsubdued ardour in
Christian slaves al Algiers, account of their his researches, 452 ; his death at Em.
trealment, 479, 80

bomma, 453 ; sailing of the expedition,
Christ, Person of, Wilson's popular 454 ; some account of Porto Praya,

inquiry into the scripture doctrine of, ib.; arrival at Malemba on the African
373, 'et seq.

coast, 455 ; visit from the negroes, ib.;
Clergy of Iceland, their great superiority the Congo enters the Zaire, 456 ; the

over their brethren in other countries, Sorio people, 457 ; appearance of the
861, 2

river, 458; collection of human bones,
Colel, Dr. John, founder of St. Paul's 518 ; account of a black man named

school, detailed account of him and of the Simmons, ib.; consultations at the court
foundalion, 530 ; el seq.

of Embomma, 519; peculiar mode of
Collyer's, Dr. lectures on scripture doc- interment, 520 ; calaract of Yellala,

trine, 151; et seq.; evil of an indis- 521 : government in Congo, 523 : sla-
criminating severity of criticism, very, ib.; crimes, ib. ; curious ordeal,
151; mankind most beneficially 524 ; religion, 525; calamitous state

taught by persons whose intellect is of the party, 525, 6; character of the
> on a level with their own, ib.; dif. Congoese, 527; state of the highest
ferent treatment to be observed by part of the river that was seeu, ib. ;
critics, towards original writers and probability of its issuing from some
mere compilers, 152; profound learn- lake, 528
ing, &c. not essential to the ordinary Corban, its meaning among the Jews,
instruction of mankind, or to the al- 352
tainment of an extensive popularity, Corinth, ils siluation, 267, 8 ; li!erature, ib.
iò. ; peculiar circumstances that may Courtenay's treatise on the poor laws,
tend to the exposure of a weakly. 202, el seg.
founded popularity, 153; evident Cox's lives of the more eminent fathers
improvement in the Dra's style, ib. ; of the first three centuries, 264, 5;
crisis of trial for a young writer, ib. character of the work, ib. ; author
el seq; subjects of the present lectures, liable to Tertullian's, censure against
15+; the Dr.'s plan, ib. ; the authority the Bishop of Rome, 265
and claims of repetation, ib. et

Cranch, the naturalist, account of his
vation through faith, 156 ; the duty of life, 451, et seq. ; his ardour in his
submitting system to the Bible, 157; favourite study, ib. ; his great atlain-
propriety of a popular writer's ab. ments, ib. ; his dangerous researches
staining from the appearance of philo. on the sea coast, 452 ; employed to
sophizing, 158; objection to certain collect for the British Museum, ib. ;
modes of expression used by the his religious sentiments, and death al
author, 158, 9; and note.

Embomma, in Africa, 453
Colquhoun on the law and gospel, 30, el Curiosities of literature, by M, D'Israeli,

seq. ; subjects treated of, 26.; the luze 587, et spg. ; account of Chidiock
considered as a rule of life, 32 ; differince Titchbourne, 588 ; his address to the

seg. i sal