up on thy cross of sacrifice; lifted up in the resurrection; lifted up in thy glorious ascension, to that heaven of heavens, whither thou hast gone before, our forerunner. Even so, blessed Lord, let me be drawn unto thee, according to thy promise; even so, blessed Lord, may I pass from death to life, from the grave to my joyful resurrection. Even so, may I sit down at thy right hand, the ransomed of the Lord; waiting until that glorious time, when, with angels, and archangels, and all the host of heaven -saints and martyrs, and spirits of just men made perfect-I shall dwell with thee for evermore. Yea, I will come to Sion with songs, and I will have everlasting joy upon my head, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away, and I shall be with the Lord for ever. Even so, come, Lord Jesus. Even so, hear, O my Father. Even so, through the blood of thy dear Son, I pray,-three in one, and one in three. "BLESSING, AND GLORY, AND WISDOM, AND THANKSGIVING, AND HONOUR, AND POWER, AND MIGHT, BE UNTO OUR GOD FOR EVER AND EVER." AMEN. THE END. "Many things are said by E. W. which W. E. would not be ashamed to have said. A person so observant would probably shine in a more elaborate production; and such, it is intimated, might follow the public approbation of the present small tome. We, at any rate, should be glad to see it.”—Literary Gazette. "The Observations' are full of thought and feeling; and we are certain that this little book will find a place upon every table; with women especially, it must become a favourite, for its talented author loses no opportunity in shewing his good sense, and his good taste, in upholding and exalting the sex." -Court Journal. "E. W. is a miniature Lacon-in spirit, too, as well as in size. Some of his observations are shrewd-some smartly said."-Athenæum. "Kernels."-Old England. "This pretty little volume professes to be the excentration of a larger work. It will take up its position by the side of Lacon. Had Isocrates been in existence among us, he would have written with the same acuteness, originality, and sobriety of judgment. No person who would lean upon a sufficient guide through the intricacies of this world's wilderness, should be without this admirable work."-Gloucestershire Chronicle. "There is much of sound moral sentiment in it."-Windsor Express. "Its merits can only be shewn by extracts."-Oxford Herald. "A work possessing great merit; an extensive sale may be anticipated.”Merthyr Guardian. Occasional extracts have been given in the " Saturday Magazine." See Numbers 277, 279, &c. &c. II. PSALMS and HYMNS, selected and adapted to the purposes of Public Worship. By the Rev. EDWARD SCOBELL. 2s. cloth. III. THOUGHTS on MORAL and RELIGIOUS SUBJECTS. By a Lady. 8vo. 3s. IV. The GOOD WAY is the OLD WAY; or the Love of Novelty in Religion censured. A Sermon, by the Rev. ALFRED WILLIAMS, M.A. Published by particular request. Price 1s. 6d. V. The NAUTICAL MAGAZINE and NAVAL CHRONICLE. Important to all classes of Society, as a work of Instruction as well as Amusement; but particularly so to Merchants, and those who are in any way interested in the Naval and Mercantile Marine of this Country. The articles in it are of an interesting and useful kind, conveying the first authentic information on the numerous subjects embraced by the vast and 2 important branch of the Commercial Relations of Great Britain. It is got up in a superior style, and is published in Monthly Numbers, with a Plate, at One Shilling each. On the 1st of January, 1837, was published the first number of A NEW AND ENLARGED SERIES of this valuable periodical, which has been established nearly five years— affording to the numerous applicants for entire copies an opportunity to begin the work, and preserve their sets complete. Commanders of vessels, and other Subscribers going abroad, are requested to appoint agents to take in the numbers for them as they are published, to prevent the disappointment arising from their being out of print, on application for them more than four years after their date. CONTENTS OF No. 1. The Havanah Pirates. Steam-Boat Experiments. China Sea, shoal off the Great Natunas. Dangers off the South Western coast of Australia. On the Hurricanes of the North Atlantic. The Jersey Fishery question. Nautical Patents and Patentees, Pering's Anchor. Light on the Sow and Pigs Shoal, Port Jackson. Reported reef on the banks of Newfoundland. Reported Rock in the Indian Ocean. The Beagle's Voyage. Shipwrecked and Distressed Sailors' Asylum. Harbours of Refuge. Greenwich Mean Time. Signals for Harbours of Refuge. Light Vessels. North Sea. River Humber Lighthouses. Directions for entering the port of Bilbao. Naval Chronicle : Perilous condition of H.M.S. Zebra; Tides at Tripoli; Royal Geographical Society; New Light in the Gulf of Finland; Dry Rot; Kyan's Patent; Ship's Names; Northern Whale Fishery; Astronomical Society; Case of Hardship; Bristol Institution; Moravian Missions. New Books. New Charts. Births; Marriages; Deaths. Meteorological Register. The NAUTICAL MAGAZINE has undergone no alteration in price, principle, or design; it is published on the 1st of every month, by SIMPKIN and MARSHALL, and W. J. CLEAVER, at the price of One Shilling, and may be had by ordering it of any bookseller. The volume for 1836, just completed (price Fourteen Shillings, in cloth or boards), contains a variety of useful, amusing, and important articles, some of which are illustrated with the following capital engravings and drawings, by artists of acknowledged skill and taste:-The Peake of Teneriffe, view, by Haghe; Captain Cook's Monument; Peake of Orizaba, and San Juan de Ulloa, view; Courses of Hurricanes in the Western Atlantic, an excellent chart, shewing their tracks, by J. and C. Walker; a plan, containing various kinds of temporary Rudders; a Novel Plan of an excellent Chronometer; Table for Ships, after one now in use on board H.M.S. Lark; Plan of Ericsson's Lead; the Juggernaut Pagoda, view, by Haghe; Belligam Bay and Galle Harbour, Ceylon, well engraved Plans, by J. and C. Walker; Abaco and Gun Cay Light-houses, view; Florida and Providence, Channel Chart; Mount's Bay Breakwater, view. The volume, besides first-rate information in Hydrography, also contains a three years' daily rate of two Chronometers, of Messrs. Arnold and Dent, with balances and balance springs, made of Glass, and a drawing of this extraordinary modern invention. Belfast, Mr. Robert Neill The NAUTICAL MAGAZINE, published by Messrs. SIMPKIN and MARSHALL, Bristol, Mr. John Braham Leith, Messrs. W. Reid & Son Brighton, Mr. Andrews, St. James' T. STANLEY, PRINTER, WHEATSHEAF-YARD, FARRINGDON-STREET, LONDON. |