vail, Marsh, Scholars of St. John's College, were | St. Peter's coll.; N. J. Temple; E. Wade, | "Twas but some heaven-sent power that did pre- Yesterday the following degrees were conferred: MASTER OF ARTS.-Rev. W. Williams, All Souls' College. BACHELORS OF ARTS.-J. Wallis, Exeter College; Joseph Harling, and H. Ayling, Magdalen Hall. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 7. The Rev. C. J. Blomfield, of Trinity College, was on Saturday created D.D. by royal mandate. On Monday Henry W. Hyde, of Emm, col, was admitted B. C. L.; and J. Spurgin, of Caius coll. Bachelor in Physic. Yesterday, the Rev. W. Palgrave Manclarke, of Jesus college, was admitted M. A.; and M. Prendergast, of Pembroke Hall, B. C. L. S. Pope, Esq. B. A. of Emin. coll. was last week elected a Fellow of that society. C. Smith, Esq. B. A. of St. Peter's coll. was on Saturday last elected a foundation Fellow of that society. On Tuesday last (being Commencement Day) the following Doctors and Masters of Arts were created: ORIGINAL POETRY. [By Correspondents.] For an inscrutable end its slumbers to assail. 6. Madly it bursts along-even as a river Written near la Croix de la Flegere, in the Vale In silent wilderment her face doth rear, of Chamouni. * moon flings 1. "Tis night, and silence with unmoving wings 2. DOCTOR IN DIVINITY.-The Rev. J. In- Th' eternal mountains momently are peering man, the Rev. T. Causton, the Rev. R. Ro-Thro' the blue clouds that mantle them;-on berts, of St. John's college; the Rev. Holt Okes, of C. C. coll. DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW.-G. Matcham, of St. John's college. DOCTORS in PHYSIC.-F. Thackery, Esq. of Emmanuel coll.; J. Walker, Esq. and J. Warburton, Esq. of Caius college. high, Their glittering crests majestically rearing, Of mortal man half hidden by the screen But having gazed upon its blight and scathe, Flies, with the swift Chamois, from its deathdooming path! Hum that's a good beginning for my song, Poets and bards of every clime have quaffed; MASTERS OF ARTS.-G. Elwes Corrie: Of mist that moats his base, from Arve's dark, Where still in crowds the tribes Parnassian jos deep ravine, 3. Stands the magnificent Montblanc!-his brow, 4. Hark! there are sounds of tumult and commo- J. A. Bateman, Catherine Hall; Beaupre P. The four great masters of the rima' ottava, Whom I regard with very great respect; Contempt, an undervaluing, a neglect I wrote the first verse on this fine calm day, Th' Atlantic waves dash in perpetual roar; Close by my side the little village lay, To give its name in verse will be a job- I to this place some days ago came down, As being somewhat dangerous and cruel; best 'Tis better than a ball thro' back or breast. Here I am wandering by the sweet sea-side, La Croix de la Flegere is an elevated point on the mountain of that name, and commands the finest possible view of Montblanc, and of la Mer Or o'er the mountains joining in the chace; de Glace, with the exception perhaps of Mount Or lolling, wearied with the lengthened ride. Breven, which is much more elevated. Plunged in some lounger's easy soft embrace, The glaciers, according to Saussure, aug-At six 1 rise, at ten I go to bed, ment continually. Having first penned some verses to friend Ned. 7. And now, as on the freshening grass I lay, The opprobrious name, the pistol, or the Finding that I had versified away, Not thinking I composed a single word, Says I, I'll send my verses light and airy, To the Gazette surnamed the Literary. 8. I like that journal well. But then perchance, Of him, whose name there is no need to men- True: but they can as high a claim advance On meaning's score, as some of more preten- Then for a name-Pshaw! give it for a name, PARODY. "Tis the last glass of Claret, Left sparkling alone, All its rosy companions Are clean'd out and gone. No wine of her kindred, No Red Port is nigh, To reflect back her blushes. And gladden my eye. I'll not leave thee, thou lone one, As the bowls are all einpty, Thou too shalt float down. Thus kindly I drink up So soon may dame Fortune To distant skies that hurricane has rolled. 'Twould chill the current in a warrior's veins. Throughout the land is gone a mourning voice; A village on the southern coast of the county of Cork, most romantically situated. The surrounding country is very beautiful, and abounding in mineral productions. Several mines are worked there by Colonel Hall. And broken are the hearts that should rejoice. But there shall Time the brightest verdure And pluck the gloomy foliage from her wreath, First in the deathless honors of their race, And saved the world. Far distant is the hour, Cambridge Chron. Verse from "Alis and Alexis.” Mais longue barbe, air de tristesse, Si de jeunesse on doit attendre Paleur, qui marque une ame tendre, ATTEMPTED. In him each flower of manly grace, If we expect that youth impart THE DRAMA. theatrical distress, she drops her mask, and their union crowns the whole. Harley has a very whimsical character of gastronomical humour; a number of the jests and allusions in which to the noble science of eating, produce much laughter. There is also a very fair Polonius, of a minor court, a tolerable politician. These, with Miss Kelly (the Princess), conspire suffici ently against the mind of the audience, to ensure a favourable reception for the opera; which, being shortened, will, we think, be long relished. The comic songs are very far from being dull, as the generality of modern comic songs are; and the music is pretty, and the acting good. Miss Macauley's Entertainments. This lady closed the series of entertainments which she has been giving at the Argyle Rooms, on Wednesday, and seemed to have acquired strength from success, as she certainly evinced greater powers than even her friends gave her credit for. Some of her recitations were powerfully affecting; and in a few instances she gave startling proofs of her skill to command the higher emotions. Unprepared for so vigorous an effect, the company were inclined to smile at the surprize which had overtaken them; but it must be confessed that such electrical strokes are evidence of a very singular combination of judgement and energy. Dress, action, and other concomitants, heightened this treat, for such it was; and we, so sceptical heretofore, are bound to say, that Miss M. displayed abilities of a very superior order. VARIETIES. Inside Observations.-An ancient philosopher wished for a window to the human breast: the following is the nearest approach to actual acquaintance with the inward structure that we know of.-Dr. Laennec, of Paris, has invented a machine for investigating diseases in the organs of the chest. It is a cylinder about a foot long, and 14 inch in diameter, pierced lengthwise by a hole threeeights of an inch wide, and widened at one end in the form of a funnel the whole diameter of the cylinder. It acts partly as a prolongation of the external ear, partly by magnifying the sounds within the chest, and is well calculated to improve the knowledge of several important and obscure disorders. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Woman's Will, a Riddle-A three-act opera, under this title, from the pen of Mr. E. T. Swift, was produced, on Thursday, at the ancient Lyceum. With the blemish of being a full hour too long, it is otherwise a pleasing and amusing drama. Not looking for perfect plot or nature in such pieces, we freely grant the author the liberty he has taken, of founding his play on an utter improbability, and carrying it on by means of circumstances, to find reasons for which would puzzle better guessers than his hero. A certain duchess of Mantua, or Mantua duchess, is at the head of this musical world; (nea Mantua Cremona fecit, quoth Mr. Davy, the composer) and she takes it into her head to order the head of one Casario to be cut off, unless he solves the riddle of what is a Woman's Will? He disliking this proposed Cæsarean operation, runs away, and the princess, old Mantua's daughter, being in love with him, runs after him. Withheld for some cause or other, from telling him the solution of the question, she Double Musical Performance.-Mr. James assumes various disguises, and tries to hint Watson, a blind musician of Dundee, in him up to it. She tells him that idleness, Scotland, has contrived a method of playing money, &c. are the responses; but he de- upon the violin and violoncello at the same clines risking his caput on these answers. time. He plays on the former in the comold woman; and discloses the real secret, on his feet. His right foot goes into a sort of At length she assumes the aspect of an ugly non way; and on the latter by means of condition that Cæsario will do whatever she shoe at the end of the bow, and his right asks. He of course beats the sphynx mo-thigh being supported by a spring attached ther, and is about to marry his dear princess, to his chair, the fatigue of his motion is not when the ugly old lady claims his hand in too great. The left foot acts upon a set of wedlock. Honour rules him, and after some levers, by which he shortens the strings with Baron de Feltz died a few days ago at Brussels. He was a member of the StatesGeneral, and President of the Brussels Academy of Sciences and Belles-Lettres. facility. He can play with case many hours | figures out of the several words, and range together. Method of Preserving Vessels.—An American ship now at Cowes, built with spruce and white oak, sixteen years ago, has all her original timbers and planks in the most perfect state of preservation and soundness, owing to her having been, while on the stocks, filled up between the timbers with salt; and whenever she has been opened for examination filled up again. (Daily Papers.) A whole length portrait of the Duke of Berri, by Girard, is the great object of attraction just now, at the Museum in the Tuileries. It is reported to be a fine work and excellent likeness. Mr. Belzoni, feeling it his duty to place them in their proper order, you will find before the public of England an account of they amount to MDCXXVII, or 1627, the his late discoveries in Egypt, Nubia, &c. has year in which the medal was stamped; for, the pleasure to announce that his Narrative as some of the letters distinguished them- of the various operations in these Countries, selves from the rest and overtop their fellows, is now publishing at Mr. Murray's, Albe they are to be considered in a double capa- marle Street, Piccadilly, in one volume, 4to. city, both as letters and figures. Your It contains Three Journies in Upper Egypt laborious German wits will turn over a whole and Nubia, one on the coast of the Red Sea, dictionary for one of these ingenious devices. and one to the Oasis of Ammon. The work A man would think they were searching after is accompanied by a volume of 34 plates in an apt classical term; but instead of that, folio, containing drawings of the varions they are looking for a word that has an L, newly discovered Places, Figures, and Hiean M, or a D, in it. When therefore we roglyphics, taken from the originals found meet with any of these inscriptions, we are in the Tombs of the Kings, lately discovered not so much to look in them for the thought, in Thebes, with an exact imitation of Egyp as for the year of our Lord." tian Costume, colours, &c. with other views in Nubia: the interior and exterior of the grand Temple of Ibsambul, near the second cataract of the Nile, and other views of that country, and in Upper and Lower Egypt; the interior and exterior of the newly opened Pyramid: plans and topographic maps, &c. From a French Journal -The works which were this year produced, to compete Chronograms are, however, of an earlier for the prizes of copper-plate engraving, were date than Addison appears to imagine; some exhibited for some days, in one of the gal-being found of the latter days of Greece, in leries of the Academy at the Institute. the Greek language; the letters, according The candidates were seven in number. to their value in Grecian rotation, making up Each drew a full length figure from nature, some required number. Nor are they conand afterwards engraved it on a smaller scale. fined to inscriptions: they often make their With but one or two exceptions, the exhi- appearance in the shape of Latin verses. bition was very indifferent. The model, it There is a remarkable adaptation of a line is true, might have been more happily in Ovid, to the fate of Don Carlos, murderchosen; but perhaps the selection did noted, or put death, call it which you will, for depend on the students. It must, however, an alledged conspiracy against his father Phihe confessed, that they proved themselves, lip, but really for heresy. It was observed on the whole, but careless drawers and feeble that the lineengravers. "FILIVS ANTE DIEM PATRIOS INQVIRIT The Academy of the Fine Arts of the French Institute, has adjudged the grand in the first book of the Metamorphoses, conprize for copper-plate engraving, to M. Lo-tained the numerals of 1568, the year in richon, of Paris, a young man who has not which he died, and the crime for which he yet attained his twentieth year. was punished. I believe these "difficiles nuga" are now given up I however send you four, on the battles of Salamanca, Vitto ria, Thoulouse, and Waterloo. The second grand prize has been granted to M. Gelée of Paris, aged twenty-four; and the inferior second grand prize to M. Delaistre, of Paris, aged twenty. On the 12th of last May, the wife of François Dallé, a labourer residing at Chatillonen-Vandelais, (Department of Ille et Vilaine), was delivered of a daughter without either arms or thighs. The child was living and in good health on the 28th of June. Its legs are only 3 inches long: its feet, which are very much deformed, have only three toes, the nails of which are sharply pointed. The child's body is naturally formed, and its countenance is agreeable METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. Thursday, 13-Thermometer from 51 to 66. Barometer from 30, 00 to 30, 02. Wind N. E. and E. b. N. §.-Generally cloudy. Friday, 14-Thermometer from 49 to 69. Barometer, from 30, 03 to 30, 06. Wind N. E. 0.-Generally cloudy, and close. Saturday, 15-Thermometer from 55 to 69. Barometer from 30, 11 to 30, 14. Wind N. E. 1, and S. W. 0.-A thick haze spread over all the morning, and generally clondy till the evening, when it became clear." A few drops of rain about noon. Sunday, 16-Thermometer from 46 to 73. Barometer from 30, 13 to 30, 06. Wind E. b. S. 1. — Morning clear; hear? thunder and rain between 10 and 11, with strong 1812.-DEPVLSI SPARSA EST HOSTIS *SA-flashes of lightning, and heavy rain again about LAMANCA CRVORE. 1813.-DVCTORES GALLOS CERNIT VITTORIA MERSOS. 1814.-MOX ANGLIS CESSIT PERTRISTI CDE TOLOSA. 1815.-DISSIPAT AC GALLI CAPIAS EN! MAGNVS HIBERN VS. LITERARY NOTICES. 1 P. M. Rain fallen,05 of an inch. Monday, 17-Thermometer from 55 to 72. Barometer from 29, 85 to 29, 57. Wind S. b. E. and S. W. 1. - Generally cloudy, with frequent rain, and claps of thander in the forenoon; afternoon and evening generally clear. Rain fallen,45 of an inch. Tuesday, 18-Thermometer from 47 to 6?. Farometer from 29, 61 to 29, 59. Wind S. b. E. and S. b. W. - Generally Contents of the Journal des Savans for Jun. 1820. M. Panckouke, a bookseller of Paris, is raining. Art. I. Choiseul Gouffier, Voyage Pitto-thunder in the morning. In the evening it LeA little sunshine at times; distant about to reprint, by subscription, and at a resque de la Grèce, Vol. ii, No. 2. moderate price, that magnificent work, enti-viewed by M. Letronne. tled the Description of Egypt, which, owing II. Jourdain, Recherches critiques sur to the vast expence at which it was origi- PAge et l'Origine des Traductions Latines nally published, has hitherto been inaccessi-d'Aristote.-M. A. Remusat. ble to the generality of the amateurs of art. (From a Correspondent.) The following is extracted from the Sixtieth Number of the Spectator. Re III. Biot, Considerations sur la Nature et IV. Remusat, Recherches sur les Langues V. Dralet, Traité sur les Forets d'Arbres "There is another near relation of the anagrams and the acrosticks which is commonly called a chronogram. This kind of wit appears very often on many modern medals, especially those of Germany, when they represent in the inscription, the year in which they were coined. Thus we see on a medal of Gustavus Adolphus, the following More strictly I believe Salmantica: bat words:" CHRISTVS DUX ERGO TRIVM- some licence must be given to a chronogramPHVS." If you take the pains to pick thematist. VII. Labus, Autel Antique decouvert à came clear. Rain fallen,625 of an inch. Rain fallen,525 of an inch. Miscellaneous Advertisements, British Gallery, Pall Mall. (By order) JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. Admission Is.---Catalogue Is.---Historical ditto 2s. THE Exhibition of MONSIEUR JERRICAULT'S GREAT PICTURE, (from the Louvre) 24 feet by 18, representing the surviving Crew of the Medusa French Frigate, after remaining Thirteen days on a Raft without Provision, at the moment they discover the vessel that saves them, is now open to the Public, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. Admission Is. Foreign Engravings, &c. Fourth edition, in 3 vols. post 8vo. 11. 11s. 6d. boards, Barry Cornwall's New Poems, price 85. 6d. in 8vo. LITERARY HOURS. BY NATHAN DRAKE, MARCIAN COLONNA, an Italian Tale, in M. D. Author of Winter Nights,' 'Shakespeare and his Times,' &c. &c. London; Printed for Longman, Of whom may be had, by the same Author, WINTER NIGHTS, in 2 vols. post Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. 8vo. 18s. bds. A new Edition, in 2 vols, with 16 additional Sermons, SERMONS on the NATURE, OFFICES, and "The spirit of a Christian teacher pervades the volume, Three Parts; with Dramatic Scenes, and other Poems. By BARRY CORNWALL. "There is much strenuons writing in this fine story, much lofty expression and imposing imagery; but the author seems to be always most genuine when he is most gentle." "We suppose this volume will be very popular, for its beauties are too obvious to be overlooked or remain undiscovered by the multitude of readers."---Baldwin and Co.'s London Mag. July. Printed for John Warren, Old Bond Street; and C. and J. Ollier, Vere Street, Bond Street; of whom nay be had, by the same author, Dramatic Scenes, and other Poems, second edition, 7s.; and A Sicilian Story, with Diego de Montilla, and Poems, second edition, 78, The Coinage. THE Admirers of the Fine Arts are respect- rit, would fail to impart."...British Critic, March, 1819. ANNALS of the COINAGE of BRITAIN and fully informed, that a Catalogue of choice FOREIGN ENGRAVINGS, Etchings, Lithographic Productions, Wood Cuts, Books of Prints, collected last Early Education. In 8vo. price 10s. 6d. boards, its Dependencies, from the carliest period of authentic History to the present Time. By the Rev. ROGERS RUDING, B. D. Vicar of Maldon, in Surry, F. S. A. and H. M. O. S. of New Castle-upon-Tyne. In containing a Series of Coins, extending through a period of 1800 Years, including the late Issues of Sovereigns and Crown Pieces, price 6l. 68. boards. year on the Continent, and published this day, (gra- EARLY EDUCATION; or, The Manage-five large Volumes, octavo, and one quarto volume; ment of Children considered, with a view to their future character. By Miss APPLETON, author of "Private Education," &c. &c. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave Maria-lane. tis) by Boosey and Sons, Broad Street, Exchange; and BIBLIOTHECA RARA et CURIOSA; or a Cata- A Quincy's Lexicon Medicum. A CATALOGUE of ENGRAVED COPPER siology, Practice of Physic, Materia Medica, Chemistry, PLATES by the most esteemed Artists, after the finest Pictures and Drawings of the Italian, Flemish, German, French, English, and other Schools, alphabetically arranged by the names of the Painters. Also an Index of the Subjects. The whole preceded by an account of various Works, Sets of Prints, Galleries, &c, forming part of the Stock of Hurst, Robinson, and Co. (late Boydell's) Print Merchants, Booksellers, and Publishers, 90, Cheapside. London, June 24. Fine Arts. By Boosey and Sons, 4, Broad Street, Exchange, beau. tifully printed on fine paper, medium 4to. price 11. and imperial 4to. 30s. A SERIES of Twenty-six Outlines to GOE THE's celebrated Tragedy of FAUST, engraved **The additional Plates and supplemental Matter, not contained in the 4to. edition, are printed separately for the subscribers to that edition, price 12s. small, or 18s. on large paper. Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor, and Jones, Finsbury Square. Where may be had, SIMON'S ESSAY on IRISH COINS, and of the CURprice 19s. in boards. RENCY of FOREIGN MONIES in IRELAND, 4to. In 3 Vols 12mo. price 18s. boards, In on e large volume, 8vo. 4th Edition, price 18s. boards, from the original by HENRY MOSES, with a Descrip- THE ENTHUSIASM of the METHODISTS may be had also, an elegant edition of the tation tive Text or Analysis of the Tragedy. ** These inimitable Outlines having attracted the general admiration of artists and amateurs, it was found necessary to add an explanatory text; and the publish. ers flatter themselves they have, in so doing, rendered them doubly interesting. To be had also of Rodwell and Martin, Bond Street. and PAPISTS considered. By BISHOP LAVINGTON. With Notes, Introduction, and Appendix. By the Rev. R. POLWHELE, Truro. Contents of the Introduction.---Separation of Dissenters from the Church. Character of Dissenters of former times. Methodists of present Dav. Blessed Effects of Methodism on Society. Mischiefs of Sectarism. The Puritans, their successful hostilities against the Church Government. Sectarists of the present day---their rancorous abuse of Bishops. Modern Methodists---their obtrusiveESSAYS and SKETCHES of LIFE and CHA-ness---their promptness in attacking our discourses on TALES of the HEART. By Mrs. OPIE. 1. NEW TALES, 4 vols. 12mo. Il. 8s. boards. 5. TEMPER; or, Domestic Scenes, 3 vols. Il. 1s. 6. VALENTINE's EVE, 3 vols. 12mo. 11. 1s. 7. POEME, Foolscap 8vo. 6. boards. vol, foolscap, price 9s. in boards. A similar edition Dedicated, by permission, to her Royal Highness the EARLY EDUCATION; or, The Manage ment of Children considered, with a view to their future Character. By MIES APPLETON, author of B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lane. Also, by the same "Private Education," &c. &c. Printed for G. and W. author, THE POOR GIRL'S HELP to a Knowledge of the first Principles of the Christian Religion; and to the Sacra ment of the Lord's Supper. Second Edition, price 2s. 6d. boards. public occasions. Their general topic of abuse, that we Clerical conduct with respect to Dissenters in general. Division of large parishes, building Churches. Canons and Rubric, to be cleared from ambiguities, and confirined by a new Statute. Education of the Clergy. Universities, seeds of Sectarism sown there. Intercourse between Dignified and Parochial Clergy. Church Catechism. Mr. Southey. Conduct in our Families, &c. &c. &c. Sold by G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-Lane; Rivington and Co.; Sherwood and Co.; Simpkin and Co.; R. Priestley; and all other Booksellers. Curtis on Surditas. The second edition, considerably enlarged and improved, price 78. 6d. bds. DISEASES of the EAR; containing a comparative View of its Structure and Functions, and of its various Diseases, with new modes of Treatment. By J. H. CURTIS, Esq. Aurist to his Majesty, and to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester; Surgeon to the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear; Lecturer on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Ear; Fellow of the Medical Society of London, &c. Printed and sold by Anderson and Chase, West Smithfield; Fearman, 170, New Bond Street; Black, Edinburgh; and Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin. M In the press, and speedily will be published, in Svo. [EMOIRS of the LIFE of ANDREW HOFER, containing an Account of the Transactions in the Tyrol, during the year 1809. Taken from the Geetan. By CHARLES HENRY HALL, Esq. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle Street. In fc. 8vo, with plates, 5s. 6d. JOURNAL of a SHORT CAPTIVITY in DAHOMY, in AFRICA, with some Account of the Manners and Customs of that Nation. By JOHN M LEOD, M. D. author of Voyage and Shipwreck of the Alceste. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle Street. In Svo. 128. JULIA ALPINULA, with the CAPTIVE of STAMBOL, and other Poems. By J. H. WIFFEN, author of "Aonian Hours.” Printed for John Warren, 19, Old Bond Street. Pyne's History of the Royal Residences in England, with 190 coloured Engravings. THIS Work was commenced under the imme diate sanction of her late Majesty, and is patronised by his present Majesty. The Historical part of the Work embraces an Account of the Domestic and Social Habits of the Royal Eamilies of England, and their Household Establishments, with Anecdotes of the most remarkable Persons attached to the Court, from the Norman Conquest to the present time; a Description of the Pictures in the varions Palaces; Biographi Cal Notices of the Portraits in the Royal Galleries, &.c.. illustrated with one hundred Graphic Representations of the State Apartments, carefully coloured from original In English and French, elegantly printed in octavo, with Anecdotes of the Royal Family. by Wright, from a very fine original miniature, paint-LETTERS from Mrs. DELANY (Widow of ed by Isabey, price 8s. in boards, A SYSTEM of EDUCATION for the INFANT *** This extraordinary production was found in the London: Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor, and Jones. Of whom may be had, published in French, 3 vols. v. 1. 16s. boards. CICERO, translated into English; with Notes Histo rical and Critical. By William Guthrie, Esq. London; Printed for Lackington, Hughes, and Co.; F. C, and J. CICERO'S ESSAYS on OLD AGE and FRIEND- CICERO'S MORALS, translated by Parker, 8vo. 10s. CICERO's LIFE, by Dr. Middleton, 2 vols. 8vo. 18s. Best Edition extant, correctly and elegantly printed, in THE WORKS of FLAVIUS JOSEPHUS, the Learned and Authentic Jewish Historian, and celebrated Warrior. To which are added, Three Dissertations concerning Jesus Christ, John the Baptist, James tire Just, God's Command to Abraham, &c. Translated from the original Greek. By WILLIAM WHISTON, A. M. Professor of Mathematics in the University of Cambridge. "This History has been spoken of in the highest terms, by men of the greatest learning, and the soundest judgment, from its first publication to the present tinie."Vide Bp. Porteus' Lectures, vol. 2, p. 235. MILTON from the year 1779, to the year 1788, cur- Now bra "Little circumstances shew the real Men, better that things of greater moment."...Addison. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. The 2d Edition, 12mo. price 7s. boards, REMARKS on the ART of Making WINE, with Suggestions for the Application of its Princi ples to the Improvement of Domestic Wines. By JOHN MACCULLOCH, M. D. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Neshit's Land Surveying, &c. In one large Volume, 8vo. 12s. boards, a new editin, greatly enlarged and improved by the addition of 16 pages of Letterpress, five Copperplates, and sextal Wood Cuts, of A COMPLETE TREATISE of PRACTICAL LAND SURVEYING, în Seven Parts: designed chiefly for the Use of Schools and Private Studer is By A. NESBIT, Land Surveyor and Master of the Clasical, Commercial, and Mathematical Academy, Bondford, Yorkshire. Illustrated by 250 Practical Exampl 160 Wood Cuts, 12 Copperplates, and an Engraven Field Book of 16 pages. Printed for Longman, Han, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; and for Wilson ad Sons, York. Of whom may be had, by the sam author, 1. A TREATISE on PRACTICAL MENSURATION, in eight Parts: in 1 vol. 12mo. 6s. bound. 2. A key to Ditto, 12mo. 58. bound. 3. An Introduction to Engina Parsing, forming a Key to Part 1. of Murray's Exercuins, 19mo. 2s. 6d. bound. New Editions of the following approved Books for Cărădren and Young Persons: 1. TRUE STORIES; or, Interesting Anerdotes of Young Persons; third edition, 12. . with an elegant frontispiece; price, in boards, 4. 6d. tit This edition is considerably enlarged; and con tains a Memoir of the Princess Charlotte of Wales. "The plan of this Work is excellent, and is execut st with equal judgment and ability."......-Anti-Jacoben Revia 2. TRUE STORIES; or, Interesting Anecdotes w Children; third edition, enlarged, 18mo. with an em blematical Frontispiece; price, in boards, 2s. Gd. "This is one of the best little Books for Young Childr that has appeared for a long time; and it should be introduced into every nursery in the kingdom."--Eclect Review. 3. FRIENDLY GIFT for Servants and Apprentices; fifth edition, price 9d. or 7s. 6d. a dozen. "We can scarcely conceive a Tract of more genera' utility than that now before us. The Advice to Servants is excellent; and means should be taken to put a Friendly Gift into the hands of every Servant in the London: Printed for Lackington, Hughes, and Co.; In three large volumes octavo, with three sheet Maps, spur Street; and W. Carpenter, Lower Brook Street: ISTORICAL ACCOUNT of DISCOVE and of the principal Booksellers in the United Kingdom. A List, for the assistance of those wishing to illustrate, may be liad by the subscribers. Summer Ercursion to the Lakes. Elegantly printed, in octavo, price 15s. boards, A GUIDE to the LAKES in CUMBERLAND, RIES and TRAVELS in ASIA, from the earliest 4. LESSONS for YOUNG PERSONS in HUMBLI LIFE; fifth Edition; price in boards, 48. tit This little work may advantageously he put t the hands of young persons, in all ranks of life ; Bots is study of the Holy Scriptures, as the great rule of life particularly adapted to become a class book, for the elder pupils in the National, British, and other Schoolg of every denomination: for the education of the pow and to be introduced into all Parochial Libraries. It a commends, in an especial manner, industry and trug ty; honesty, sobriety, and contentment; fidelity in sev *** The object of this Work, as of that of the Au-vice; the religious observance of the Sabbath; and 19 thor's Historical Account of Discoveries in Africa, is to WESTMORELAND, and LANCASHIRE. Its comprise, within a moderate compass, whatever is most trated with twenty beautiful copper plate Views of the importaut and amusing in the narratives of the various Local Scenery, and a coloured Map of the adjacent Travellers who have visited this extensive quarter of the Country; intended as a Companion for the Tourist in globe. Besides the best works of known and standan Excursion through the Lakes. By JOHN ROBIN ard travellers, the author has introduced a considerable SON, LL. D Rector of Clifton, Lancashire. London: number, which, as they exist only in the less known Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Maver, and European languages, or in the MSS. of our public li Jones, Finsbury Square. Of whom may be had, ele-braries, may probably be new to the English reader. gantly printed, with a very fine frontispiece and vignette, The whole is accompanied with geographical and histo engraved by Scott, price 59. 6d. A TREATISE on rical illustrations of the past and present state of the GREYHOUNDS. Asiatic Continent. Printed for Longman and Co. London; and for WJ son and Sons, York. Of whom may be had, by the same author, CLASSICAL ENGLISH LETTER-WRITER: 12 price in boards, 4s. 6d. London: Printed for the Proprietors, by W. POFT 2, |