The Chronicles of Eri; being the History of the Gaal Sciot Iber, or Irish People: Translated from the Original MSS. in the Phoenician Dialect of the Scythian Language. By O'Connor. 2 Vols. Demy 8vo. 11. 78. Royal, 17. 15s. The Philosophy of Zoology, or a General View of the Structure, Functions and Classification of Animals. By John Fleming, D. D., Minister of Flisk, Fifeshire, F. R. S. E., &c. 2 Vols. 8vo. Engravings. 1. 108. Outlines of the Geology of England and Wales. By the Rev. W. D. Conybeare and W. Phillips. Part I. Maps and Sections. 8vo. 16s. The Practical Works of the Rev. Richard Baxter. Edited by Thomas Cloutt, M. A. 8vo. Vols. II. III. IV. 128. each. Essays on Subjects of Important Inquiry, in Metaphysics, Morals and Religion. By the late Isaac Hawkins Browne, Esq. 8vo. 158. A Search of Truth in the Science of the Human Mind. Part I. By Frederic Beasley, D. D. 8vo. 14s. Thoughts, chiefly on Serious Subjects; with Remarks on "Lacon." By W. Danby, Esq. 2 Vols. 8vo. 128. Body and Soul. Consisting of a Series of lively and pathetic Stories: The Town Rector, Unitarian, &c. Post 8vo. 12s. Supplementary Annotations on Livy; designed as an Appendix to the Editions of Drakenborch and Crevier, with some Prefatory Strictures on the Present State of Classical Learning in Great Britain. By John Walker, formerly Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin. 8vo. 12s. Eschyli Prometheus Vinctus. To which is subjoined a Greek Ordo, a Literal Translation, and Notes, which contain the Derivations of the more obscure Greek Words, and Explanations of the Difficulties of Metres, Grammar, &c. 8vo. 68. 6d. The Classical Collector's Vade Mecum, being an Introduction to the Knowledge of the best Editions of the Greek and Roman Classics, and containing Copious Lists of the Polyglot and other Bibles, Greek Testaments, &c. 18mo. Extra Boards. 58. Bengálí Selections, with Translations and a Vocabulary. By Graves Chamney Haughton, M. A. F. R. S., Professor of Sanscrit and Bengálí in the Hon. East India Company's College. 4to. 17. 10s. A Gazetteer of the most Remarkable Places in the World, with Brief Notices of the Principal Historical Events, and of the most Celebrated Persons. By Thomas Bourn. Third Edition. 8vo. 188. Bound. Halidon Hill: a Dramatic Sketch from The Nun of Arrouca, a Tale. Small 8vo. 3s. 6d. The Art of Improving the Breeds of Domestic Animals. By Sir John Sebright, Bart. 2s. 6d. Europe; or, a General Survey of the Present Situation of the Principal Powers of Europe, with Conjectures on their Future Prospects. By a Citizen of the United States. 8vo. 12s. Letters on the New Political Economy, and the Injurious Influence of the Theoretical Opinions of some of the Members of Administration upon Agriculture and Commerce. 18. 6d. Observations, addressed to his Excellency the Marquis Wellesley, on the State of Ireland. By the Earl of Blessington. 8vo. 5s. An Inquiry whether the Declaration against Transubstantiation, in 30 Car. II., which excludes Catholics from Parliament, can be conscientiously taken by any sincere Protestant. 6d. A Series of Letters addressed to the Hon. Hugh Clifford, on the Present Crisis of Affairs, wherein the Causes of the Revolutions of States and Empires are attempted to be explained, in Reply to Letters in the New Times. By W. E. Andrews, Editor of "The Orthodox (Catholic) Journal." Letter I. 8vo. 1s. An Historical Narrative of the Horrid Plot and Conspiracy of Titus Oates, called The Popish Plot. With Observations on the Test Act. 78. 6d. A New Disquisition, Philosophical and Political, concerning the Society of the Jesuits, and the Causes and Consequences of their Destruction. 68. The Divinity of Jesus Christ, and Beauties of his Gospel, demonstrated in a few Comments on St. Matthew, according to the Holy Fathers. By the Rev. T. L. Brittain, D. D. O. P. 8vo. 58. 6d. The Goodly Sermon, on Tithe and the Modus of Tithe, as preached at the Church of H- on Sunday the 31st of September, 1820, and since repeated at divers Times and many Places, particularly in the adjoining Parish, as an Evening Lecture, in the Belfry, Aug. 7, 1821. This Sermon is addressed, at their special instance, to my Lord and his Brother, by Ex, the Author of the Freedom of England in Contra-distinction to Pitticism. 88. The Folly and Wickedness of Duelling exposed, to which is prefixed, a Letter to the Duke of Bedford on the Duel between his Grace and the Duke of Buckingham. By Stephen Leach, Whitchurch, Hants. is. The Influence, Power and Agency of Satan. By a Naval Officer. 18. Christian Temper; or, a View of the Blessed Change gradually wrought in the Natural Disposition of Man by the Admission of Christian Principles into his Understanding and Life. By John Clowes, Rector of St. John's, Manchester. 18. 6d. A Vindication of the Character and Writings of the Hon. Emanuel Swedenborg. By Robert Hindmarsh. 12mo. 48. Annual Report of the London Mission ary Society. 8vo. 2s. The Mystery of Two Natures in the Person of Christ. By E. D-s, of Ipswich. 2d. The Young South Country Weaver, or Journey to Glasgow: a Tale for the Radicals. By the Rev. Henry Duncan, of Ruthwell. 12mo. 38. A respectful Letter to the Earl of Liverpool, occasioned by the Speech imputed to his Lordship at the Isle of Thanet Bible Society Meeting. By the Rev. H. H. Norris, M. A. 7s. Sermons. Lectures on Subjects connected with the Corruption, Revival, and Future Influence of Genuine Christianity. By W. J. Fox. Third Edition. 12mo. 6s. An Appeal to Revelation, in Support of the Doctrine of the Divinity of Christ. Being a Series of Six Lectures delivered in the Parish Church of Great Coggeshall, in Essex, during Lent, 1822. By E. W. Matthew, Vicar. 8vo. 78. Plain Sermons on the Relative Duties of the Poor. By Arthur B. Evans, Jun., M. A. 12mo. 48. The Use and Abuse of Party Feeling in Matters of Religion considered, in Eight Sermons, preached before the University of Oxford, in the Year 1822, at the Bampton Lecture. By R. Whateley, M. A., Fellow of Oriel College. -78. 6d. 8vo. Four Sermons at the late Anniversary of the London Missionary Society. By Dr. Hauna, of Belfast; Mr. East, of Birmingham; Mr. Wilkins, of Abingdon; and Mr. Stephenson, Rector of Lympsham. 8vo. 38. By the late Rev. Noah Hill. 8vo. 98. Lectures on some Important Doctrines of the Gospel. By Thomas Raffles, LL.D. Demy 12mo. 78. Single. Preached at the Opening of an Unita. rian Meeting-House, Harleston, Norfolk. By Charles Valentine, Minister of the Unitarian Church, Diss. Is. Congregational Singing and Instrumental Church Music: preached at the Opening of an Organ, in the Chapel of Blakeney, Gloucestershire, April 21, 1822. By Charles Pleydell Neale Wiltons, B. A. 18. The Cause of the Irish pleaded; preached at Milton Chapel, Stourport, June 23, 1822. By H. J. Hastings, M. A., of Trinity College, Cambridge. 2s. Preached in All Saints Church, Northampton, on Sunday, June 2, 1822, in Aid of the Fund for the Relief of the Distressed Peasantry in the Southern Districts of Ireland. By Francis Litchfield, M. A., Curate of Farthinghoe and Greatworth. 18. Preached in Ramsgate Chapel, May 26, 1822, in aid of the same. By Thomas Boys, A. M, of Trinity College, Cam bridge. The Investigator: or, an Inquiry how far the Doctrine of the Trinity, as set forth in a Sermon by the late Rev. J. Wesley, is in Agreement with the Testimony of the Holy Scriptures. Being Two Lectures delivered in the New Jerusalem Temple, Waterloo Road. By Thomas Goyder, Minister of the said Temple. 12mo. 1s. A Lecture on the Unity of the Godhead; and on the Divine Trinity; proving the Exclusive Divinity of our Lord Jesus Christ with Preliminary Remarks on the Resurrection of our Lord. Delivered at the New Jerusalem Chapel, Silver Street, Bristol. By D. G. Goyder. 12mo. 6d. Uniformity of Opinion in the Clergy, essential to the Interests of the Established Church: preached in the Parish Church of Wickham Market, April 25, 1822, before the Rev. and Ven. H. D. Berners, B. C. L., Archdeacon of Suffolk. By C. Henley, M. A. 4to. 2s. 6d. The Church of Christ: preached in the Parish Church of Usk, before the District Committee of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge. By Barton Boucher, B. A., of Baliol College, Oxford. 8vo. 1s. At the Gaelic Chapel, Greenock, occasioned by the Death of the Rev. K. Bayue. By J. Love, D. D. 8vo. On the Death of the Rev. T. Williams, of Haggerston. By G. Evaus. 8vo. 1s. On the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. By S. E. Phorscat, B. A. 18. Baptism. An Address from a Christian Pastor to his Church and Congregation upon Baptism; containing a Statement of some essential Points, in which the Systems both of Pædobaptists and Antipædobaptists appear to differ from that of the New Testament. By James Bass. 2s. 6d. A Concise View of the Doctrine of Scripture concerning the Ordinance of Baptism. By W. Urwick, Minister of the Gospel, Sligo. 1s. THE TEARS OF SCIO. ture Principles, Precepts and Precedents Pastor, after having had insurmountable nation. By Peter Edwards, Author of and True Nature of the Baptismal Vow, A Catechism on the Christian Name, containing Remarks on Infant Baptism and the various Forms adopted by different Religious Bodies. Second Edition. 4d. POETRY. [ALL Europe has been thrown into consternation by the news of the barbarous destruction by the Turks of the Greeks of the island of Scio. Nearly 100 heads of the principal families have been deliberately murdered at Scio and Constantinople; and the whole Greek population of the island, amounting to 100,000 souls, are said to have been massacred, with every circumstance of wanton cruelty. The following verses on this horrid atrocity are taken from the Morning Chronicle, which it is but justice to that journal to say, has recently displayed in its political speculations a very ardent and spirit of freedom. ED.] pure Fair Scio! where that beauteous dawn arose morn, Then laugh'd thy valleys and thy blos- wave flow'd musical around ;- Not like that syren-song ULYSSES fled, Of gallant deeds, like Glory's charmed Then rose the Spirit of the awful lyre- To burst the bonds of Ignorance, and chase Its ghastly terrors from the soaring mind. Barbarian hands have smote thee.-In the hour Of peace their rushing wrath swept o'er the land, Wing'd, like the Simoom, suddenly for Steeping grey hairs in blood-giving the Of Grecian maidens to the spoiler's [From the Calcutta Journal, No. 208.] False Love's like a rose bud; While fresh with spring dew "Tis sweet in its fragrance And bright in its hue; But in Summer's red sun-beam In the dark blights of autumn, In his own native sky; Is wither'd and dead ;- BERNARD WYCLIFFE. NAPOLEON. [From the Calcutta Journal, No. 221.] And art thou gone-thou Victim of the Rock, Where late imprisoned, as in felon cage, They chained to awful rest thy giant rage, And fetter'd thee to death? Dread Mover of the World, That bade it tremble at the scathing shock Of meteor-prowess, quenchless and unstayed; Till fearful Monarchs leagued them, and unfurl'd The flags of gather'd nations, to upbraid Thee, with their crush'd ambition!-All alone, Like thy loved Eagle, toweringly on high, Thou wert the mark of millions:-Mighty One! Thou saw'st embattled Europe as it rose, With but one awful aim-to work thy close : Thou wert not seen to quail at danger nigh, Tho' sceptred foemen, with imperial pride, Stalk'd threat'ning to the fight, with my- They came and crush'd thee :- And riot mirth and triumph; for the Powers That singly sunk before thee, or in towers High citadell'd afar, sat fearfully, Waiting thy very glance, that frown'd but to destroy : Yes, there was merriment, and boastings high, For each now nerved his soul, to look on thee, And face for once his dreaded Enemy!And then rose insult,-such as dastards weak Are wont upon the fetter'd foe to wreak : They cast thy rival name from out the roll Of regal brotherhood:-oh-this were well! "Twere meet to blot that name-to tear the scroll Where it shone best and brightest, to expel Thine honours from the field, where their poor deeds but Were, in the Earth's wide scene, was mean To tax thy soul with cowardice, and say, That when thy foemen hemmed thee in between, Thou hadst not Cato's pride to burst away! Nay, thou wert bolder still-'twere direr far To dare the couflict of the bosom's warTo face-not fear thyself, when all it prized, Its empire and its honours, passed from day; And thou wert left alone,-stript,-undisguis'd, In nakedness of man, to mark the pride Of rivals, who uprose when thou wert gone, And revelled in thy ruin!-Peace to thee! But never-never can that glance forget! Calcutta, August 8, 1821. OBITUARY. MUJNOON. June 17, at his house in Manchester Square, the Marquis of HERTFORD, K. G., late Lord High Chamberlain of the King's Household, and Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of Warwickshire and Antrim. He was born in 1743, and is succeeded by his only son, the Earl of Yarmouth. He was advanced to the Marquisate in 1793, and was 79 years of age. He had been in a declining state of health for upwards of two years, but within the last ten days the decay had been rapid, and latterly his memory appeared to be wholly gone. The present Marquis succeeds to the vast wealth as well as to the titles of the deceased. The entailed estates are estimated at little short of 90,000l. per annum. |
