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Leap Year, or Woman's Privilege; a Novel. By Selina Davenport.

5 vols. 12mo. 1.5s.

Strathbogie, or the Recluse of Glenmorris ; a Romance. M'Gennis. 5 vols. 12mo.. 11. 7s. 6d.

By Alicia

Education; or Elizabeth, her Lover, and Husband; a Tale for 1817. By Eliza Taylor. In 3 vols. 12mo. 15s.

Howard Castle, or a Romance from the Mountains. By a North Briton. 5 vols. 12mo. 1l. 7s. 6d.

POETRY AND MUSIC.

The Changeling; a Poem in two Cantos; addressed to a Laureat. 8vo. 1s. Cheviot: a Poetical Fragment. By R. W.

The Crucifixion; a Poem, written for Good Friday: to which is added, an Ode for Easter Day. By a Lady. 8vo. 2s. 6d.

The Battle of Waterloo: a Poem in two Parts. By C. F. Warden. 4s 6d. The Works of Claudian translated into English Verse. By A. Hawkins, Esq. F. H. S. 2 vols. 8vo. 17. 11s. 6d.

Lament of Tasso. By Lord Byron. Svo. sewed. 1s. 6d.

Poems on Various Subjects. By Miss Elizabeth Bower Blease. f. cap. 4s. The Gaol, a Collection of Poems, &c. written in Confinement. By Edward Daniell. 8vo. 1s. 6d.

True Patriotism; a Poem of the Nineteenth Century, &c. &c. Dedicated, in a Letter, to His Royal Highness the Prince Regent. By James Ackland. 1s.

POLITICS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY.

An Inquiry into the Abuses of the Chartered Schools in Ireland, with Remarks on the Education of the lower Classes in that Country. 8vo. 78.

Observations on the Importance of Gibraltar to Great Britain, as the Means of promoting the Intercourse with the States of the Mediterranean, particularly with Morocco. By Christopher Clarke.

Letter to Lord Castlereagh upon the Subject of the present State of Great Britain. Suggested principally by the Speeches of his Lordship and of Henry Brougham, Esq. M. P. on the 9th of April. By Thomas Simpson, Esq. 8s. Observations on the Use of Machinery in the Manufactories of Great Britain; proving it to be the Cause of the present Stagnation of Trade. By a Mechanic.

Reflections upon Circulating Medium, Currency, Prices, &c.; with an immediate Reference to the present State of the Country. By Lieutenant-General Crawfurd.

Observations on the State of the Country since the Peace. By LieutenantGeneral Crawfurd. 12mo. 2s. 6d.

A Letter to T. W. Coke, Esq. M. P. on the Tendency of certain Speeches delivered at the County Meeting, in the Shire Hall, Norwich, on Saturday, April 5, 1817. By the Rev. George Burgess, B. A. 8vo. sewed. 2s. 6d.

Suggestions for the Employment of the Poor of the Metropolis, and the Direction of their Labours to the Benefit of the Inhabitants; with Hints on Mendicity. By H. B. Gascoigne. 8vo. sewed. 1s.

THEOLOGY, BOOKS OF DEVOTION, SERMONS, &c.

Sermons. By the Rev. John Martin, more than Forty Years Pastor of the Baptist Church. Taken in short-hand, by Thomas Palmer. 2 vols. 8vo. 1. 4s. Sermons on the Epistles or Gospels, for the Sundays throughout the Year, for the Use of Families and Country Congregations. By Rev. R. Warner. 2 vols. 12mo. 16s.

A general View of the Christian Dispensation; in a Charge to the Clergy of

the Archdeaconry of London, at the Visitation, May 16, 1817. By Joshua Holden Pott, M.A. 4to. 2s. 6d.

"What is Truth?" a Sermon, on occasion of a general Ordination on Sunday Sept. 29, 1816. By Rev. C. Parkinson, D.D. 2s. 6d.

A Sermon on the Doctrine of the Trinity, as set forth in the Athanasian Creed. By James Saumarez, M.A. 8vo. 1s.

Observations, Critical, Explanatory, and Practical, on the Canonical Scriptures. By Mrs. Cornwallis. 4 vols. 8vo. 21. 2s.

The Churchman upheld in his Support of the Bible Society, and schismatical Representations of the Gospel detected. By one of the Secretaries of the Somerset Auxiliary Bible Society. 8vo. 1s. 6d.

Sermons chiefly on Practical Subjects. By E. Cogan. 2 vols. 8vo. 11. 4s. Sermons on Faith, Doctrines, and Public Duties. By the Very Rev. William Vincent, D. D. With a Life of the Author, by the Rev. Robert Nares, Archdeacon of Stafford. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

Letters addressed to a serious and humble Inquirer after Divine Truth, with a peculiar Aspect to the Circumstances of the present Times. By the Rev. Edward Cooper. 8vo. 5s.

A Treatise on the Fall of Adam; proving, both from Scripture and Reason, that the Devil had no Hand in that Event; with an Attempt to explain the Genealogy of Jesus Christ. By a Lover of Truth. 8vo. 1s.

A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Ely. By Bowyer Edward, Lord Bishop of Ely. 8vo. 1s. 6d.

A Theological Inquiry into the Sacrament of Baptism and the Nature of Baptismal Regeneration: in five Discourses. By the Rev. C. Benson, M. A. 4s. A Visitation Sermon preached July 1, 1816, at St. Martin's, Stamford, before the Lord Bishop of Peterborough, and the Clergy of Rutland. By S. T. Bloomfield, M. A.

Considerations on the Doctrines of the Evangelical Clergy: a Sermon preached at Frome, at the Visitation of the Rev. Charles Sandiford. By the Rev. W. Warner. 8vo. 2s.

The Duty and Benefit of a Daily Perusal of the Holy Scriptures in Families. By Lindley Murray. 12mo. 18.

The Nature and Tendency of Apostolical Preaching considered: a Sermon preached in the Parish Church of St. Michael, Bath, on the 8th of June, 1817. By William Dealtry, B. D. F. R. S. 8vo. Sewed 1s. 6d.

A Series of Sermons on various Subjects of Doctrine and Practice. By the Rev. George Mathew, A. M. 2 Vols. 8vo. 17. 1s.

The Unbelief of St. Thomas the Apostle laid open for the Comfort of all that desire to Believe. By Nicholas Bownde, D.D. First printed in 1608.

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A Treatise full of Consolation for all that are afflicted in Mind or Body, or otherwise. By Nicholas Bownde, D. D. First printed in 1608. 18mo. 25. Directions and Encouragements for Travellers to Zion. By Joseph Freeston. 12mo. 5s. 6d.

The New Testament, translated into Hebrew.

The Mystery Unfolded, or an Exposition of the extraordinary Means employed to obtain Converts by the Agents of the London Society for promoting Christianity among the Jews. From Undoubted Authorities, by M. Sailman. Questions on the Principles of the Christian Religion, to be answered from the Scriptures, adapted for Schools and for Private Instruction, with a Table of References. By Hannah Kilham.

Zion Hymns; intended as a Supplement to Dr. Watts's Psalms and Hymns. Composed by Joseph Irons.

A Brief Outline of an Examination of the Song of Solomon. By William Davidson, Esq. 8vo. 12s.

Sermons on the First Lessons of the Sunday Morning Service, and on other Subjects. By the Rev. Robert Burrowes, D. D. M. R.I.A. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

The Character of St. Paul as a Minister of the Gospel, shortly stated and applied. A Sermon preached at Leicester, June 17, 1817. By the Rev. E.T. M. Phillips, A. M. 8vo. 2s.

A Sermon preached at Cowbridge, Aug. 18, 1817, at the Primary Visitation of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Llandaff. By the Rev. Henry Scawen Plumtre, A. M. 8vo. 1s. 6d.

The Duty of Controversy; a Sermon preached at Cheadle, Staffordshire; at the Visitation of the Venerable the Archdeacon of Stafford. By John Hume Spry, M. A. 8vo. 1s. 6d.

The Variation of Public Opinion and Feelings considered; a Sermon preached before the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Sarum, August 15th, 1817. By the Rev. G. Crabbe, LL. B.

A Sermon, showing the Scripture View of the Redeemer, and the Scripture Doctrine of Redemption through Christ. By the Rev. Charles Coleman, M. A. M. R. I. A.

Homilies on the Book of Tobias; being a detailed History and familiar Explications of the Virtues of that Holy Servant of God, in a Series of Instruction, adapted to the Generality of Christians living in the World. By the Rev. Francis Martyn. 8vo. 7s. 6d.

VOYAGES, TRAVELS, AND TOPOGRAPHY.

A Picturesque Tour through France, Switzerland, and the Banks of the Rhine, and Part of the Netherlands. 8vo. 12s.

Travels through France and Germany in the Years 1815, 1816, and 1817. Comprising a View of the Moral, Political, and Social State of those Countries, interspersed with numerous Historical and Political Anecdotes. By J. Jorgenson, Esq. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

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The Tourist's Companion; being a concise description and History of Ripon, Studley Park, Fountain Abbey, &c. &c.; and a Ground Plan of Fountain Abbey.

A New Bath Guide, comprising (within a short compass) a Description of the several Baths, Amusements, &c. from 1s. 6d. to 6s.

The History of New South Wales. 14s.

Travels in the Interior of America, in the Years 1809, 1810, and 1811, including a Description of the Upper Louisiana. By John Bradbury, F. L. S.

8vo. 8s.

The History of Portsmouth; containing a full and enlarged Account of its ancient and present State; with a particular Description of the Dock Yard, Gun Wharf, &c. &c. By Lake Allen.

Karamania, or a Brief Description of the South Coast of Asia Minor, and of the Remains of Antiquity. By Francis Beaufort, F.R. S. 8vo. 14s.

INDEX

TO THE

TENTH VOLUME OF THE BRITISH REVIEW.

ADALIA, the town of, described 62-the

old town of, noticed, 63-the recent
exportation of corn from, 68.
Adam, his fall considered in its conse-
quences to mankind, 160, 169.
Adams (John), his residence on Pit-
cairn's Island described, 128-inter-
esting particulars of his Family, 129,
131.

Arundelian Marbles noticed, 108.
Astronomy, the pleasure resulting from

a contemplation of, by a religious
mind, remarked on, 14.

Beaufort (Mr.), his Karamania, or a
brief description of the south coast of
Asia Minor, &c. reviewed, 55-his
appointment to survey that coast de-
scribed, ibid.-the merits of the work
remarked on, ibid.—extracts, ibid. to
68-the course of the survey de-
scribed, 56-his description of curi-
ous sepulchral monuments, 57—of a
remarkable natural phenomenon, 58
-his survey interrupted by a remark-
able incident, 59-instance of his hu-
manity, 60-his disappointment at
Boodroom, with a curious anecdote,
60, 61-his description of the Kara-
bagala rocks and islands, 61-the
coincidence between his account and
Strabo's, noticed, ibid.-his account
of Adalia,62 of the ancient Sidé, and
its theatre, 63-the excursion of his
officers to Tersoos (Tarsus) described,
64-an attack on him by the Turks,
66-concluding remarks on the great
merits of the work, 68.

Bedfordshire, the progressive increase
of the poor rates in, shown, 371.
Beggars, remarkable circumstance at-
tending them, 365.

Belsham (Mr.), certain imputations in
his recent publication, addressed to
the Bishop of London, refuted, 417.
Birmingham, the present

enormous

amount of the poor rates there, 208.
Black (Mr.), his translation of Schle-
gel's Lectures on Dramatic Art and
Literature reviewed, 434.
Blood, interesting description of its cir-
culation, 101.

Boileau, curious maxim in poetry laid
down by him, 455-his ridicule of
Voltaire, 474-his description of
French poetical critics quoted, 484.
Boodroom, the citadel of, remarked on,
60-curious anecdote related by the
Bey of, 61.

Bounty, the mutiny of the crew of, de-
scribed, 125-the fate of the captain
and of the mutineers, 126.

Brande (W. T.), his Outlines of Geolo-

gy, &c. reviewed, 295-error of his
noticed, 296-remark on the work,

297.

Brocklesby (Dr.), his account of the last
moments of Dr. Johnson, 78.

Bruce (Mr.), just opinion of, with rela-
tion to the use of physical laws, 179.
Buchanan (Dr.), Memoirs of his Life
and Writings, 211-remark on his
writings and pursuits, 212-division
of his life, 213-his origin-curious
account of a pedestrian journey un-
dertaken by him, ibid.—his situation
on his arrival in London, and his be-
coming a member of the law, 214—
decisive change in his character, de-
scribed, 215- becomes attached to
the church and goes to Cambridge,
216-his pursuits at college, 218-
specimen of his sportive style, 219-
his appointment as one of the chap-
lains of the East-India Company no-
ticed, ibid.-interesting portrait of
the British and Indian population,
220-his plan of the college for in-
structing the Company's servants in
India, considered, 221-eulogium pas-
sed on him by Lord Wellesley, 222
extract from one of his letters bearing
strong testimony of his piety and ho-
norable feelings, ibid.-his exertions
for an ecclesiastical establishment in
India, 223-the object of his expe-
dition to the Malabar coast, described
by himself, 225-interesting extracts
from his letters written on that jour-
ney, 226 to 228-his return to Eng-
land, and his employment afterwards,
noticed, 229-remarkable circum-
stance attending his death, 230-his

character ably sketched, ibid.—re-
markable preamble to his will, 281—
his qualifications as a writer de-
scribed, ibid. 232.

Buonoparté, the immense sums given by
him for antiquities observed on, 116,
117-his encouragement of literary
men noticed, 442-His liberality to-
wards the Institute, 478.

Burke, (Mr.), his conduct on the im-
peachment of Mr. Hastings, and his
motives on that occasion considered,
262 to 265-his encomium on a speech
of Mr. Sheridan's, 268—his able ser-
vices during the French revolution
noticed, 270, 271-his breach with
Mr. Sheridan, 273.

Burnet (Bishop), objection started by
him on original sin, 165.
Byron (Lord), his "Manfred, a Dra-
matic Poem," reviewed, 82-remarks
on the poem and on the author's poet-
ical character, ibid. 83-extracts, 84
to 86-the mischievous tendency of
his productions described, 86-the
present poem further considered, 87

further passages extracted for
their beauty, 88 to 90-concluding
remarks, 90.

Calvin, his Doctrine as to Original Sin,
162--as to the punishments denounced
against our first parents, 169-the
opinions of certain eminent divines
against that doctrine, noticed, 170.
Cameron, (Mr.), his endeavours to effect
the overthrow of the colony at Red
River described, 390-his subsequent
attack on and destruction of it, 391.
Chalmers (Dr.), his series of Discourses

.

on the Christian Revelation, viewed
in connection with the Modern Astro-
nomy, considered, 1-his considera-
tion of an argument against the Chris-
tian doctrine of redemption noticed,
7-encomium on his character and
abilities, 7, 8-his popularity as a
preacher accounted for, with remarks
on the character of his sermons, 8-
the great merits of his work, noticed,
9-his refutation of an assertion of
certain astronomical objectors, ibid.
-interesting extract on the unlimited
powers of God, 11 to 13-another, 14
-his fourth discourse described, 15
-further extract, 16-case put by
him, well drawn, 17-his fifth dis-
course noticed, 18-extract there-
from, ibid.-the beauties of his ar-
guments, parallels, and illustrations
acknowledged, 19-comparison be-

tween him and Cicero, ibid.—the sub-
ject of his sixth discourse considered,
20-extract containing an interesting
consideration of the world, ibid.—
another, 21-his seventh discourse de-
scribed and considered, 22-passage
on the effects of sacred music quoted,
23--another from his last discourse on
the subject of true devotion, 24—on
a vain curiosity and admiration as
connected with devotional duties, 26
-bis observations on the practice of
running after preachers noticed, 26,
27-his important services acknow
ledged, 28-some grammatical errors
pointed out, 29-his discourse on Sir
Isaac Newton remarked on, ibid.
Charles (VII.), his Amours with Agnes
Sorrel noticed, 344.

Chenier (M. 1. de), his "Tableau His-
torique de l'Etat et des Progrès de la
Literature Francaise, depuis 1789,"
reviewed, 434-the character and
merits of the work noticed, 436—his
praises of Voltaire noticed, 438-
his description of a poem, called “La
Napliade," ibid.—his observations on
Ossian, 459-On the French poet
Delille, ibid.-remarks suggested by
the facts contained in his work, 440
-his report on the merits of La
Harp's Lycée," observed on, 442.
Christianity, a certain assertion respect-
ing, ably refuted, 9.

Christian Knowledge, the difficulties at-
tending the first studies in, 69.
Christian Poets, admonition to, with
reference to the study of the Classics,
114.

Christians, interesting details of the de-
votions of some at Tanjore, 226.
Churches, the estimated expense of erect-
ing additional Churches, 195–—the
urgent necessity for them observed
209.

on,

Commons (House of), the effects of elo-
quence in, considered, 243.
Cornwall, the geology of, 302.

Cullen (Dr.), his system of nosology
considered, 93.

Cumberland, his remarks on Shakspeare
and Ben Jonson animadverted on,
137.

David, the French painter, his method
of illustrating his pictures, 469.
Delille, a French poet, noticed, 439.
Denon (Mr.), his scientific acquire-
ments admitted, 347.

Diseases, the want of a perfect general
system of, remarked on, 91-the ar-
rangements of among the Greeks,

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