tion, and such persons as know the English language only, but desire to understand the Greek Scriptures.

Mrs Schimmelpennick has in the press, a second volume of Biblical Fragments, which will appear in May.

A second Magazine in the French language is announced for publication in London, on the 1st of June, under the title of Le Musée des Variétés, Littéraires, to be continued monthly.

Another weekly literary journal, to be called, the Museum, or Record of Literature, Fine Arts, Science, Antiquities, the Drama, &c. is announced. It will be devoted to 1st. General Literature, including reviews of books, and essays on men and manners. 2d. The Belles Lettres and Fine Arts. 3d. Science and Philosophy. 4th. Antiquities and Biography. 5th. Varieties and Facetiæ, including poetry, &c.

Soame Jenyns's Disquisitions on several subjects, are reprinting in royal 16mo. and will be embellished with a portrait of the author, from an original picture by Sir Joshua Reynolds.

Rivington's Annual Register for the year 1810 will appear in a few days.

Some time in May will be published, in imperial oblong quarto, (to be continued monthly,) an unique graphic work, entitled, the Tour of Paris, pourtraying, in a series of beautiful engravings, the peculiar characteristics of the Parisian people, and faithfully illustrating their manners, customs, and institutions.

Sketches of the Life and Character of Patrick Henry, by Mr William Wirt, of Richmond, Virginia, is reprinting from the American edition.

The author of "Select Female Biography" has in the press, a work, entitled, the Wonders of the Vegetable Kingdom Displayed.

Mr W. H. Crook is preparing for publication, a Synoptical Paradigm of the regular and irregular Verbs of the Hebrew Language, exhibiting on a sheet, at one view, all their varieties of inflexion, characteristic marks and mutual dependance, on a new and simple principle of analysis, whereby this hitherto difficult portion of the Hebrew tongue may be acquired with considerable facility, and in a short time. This arrangement will be equally useful to the punctist or anti-punctist.

EDINBURGH.

In the press, a General and Historical View of Christianity, comprehending its Origin and Progress, the Doctrine and Forms of Polity founded on it, and the effect which it has produced upon the Moral and Political State of Europe. By

the Rev. Dr George Cook, Minister of Laurencekirk, and Author of the History of the Reformation in Scotland, and of the History of Church of Scotland.

To be published (as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained,) price 4s. 6d., A Compendious View of Creation; beginning with the Microscope, and ending with the Telescope.

Discourses Explanatory and Practical on the Epistle of Jude, (dedicated to the Elders and Congregation of St. George's.) By William Muir, D.D. Minister of St George's Church, Glasgow.

To be published immediately, by James Paterson, Road-Surveyor, Montrose, as a Supplement to his "Treatise on Roads," a Series of Letters and Communications, addressed to the Select Committee of the House of Commons, on the Highways of the Kingdom.

Picture of Aberdeen.-Preparing for publication, a Graphical Description of the City of Aberdeen and its Vicinity; its Public Buildings; Public Institutions: in short, of every thing which can be interesting or useful as a " Guide to Strangers;" including also a Directory, &c. &c. This work will be richly embellished, by at least twenty copper-plate views, of the prominent objects of interest or beauty in and around the City, executed in the most masterly style of line-engraving, from drawings made on purpose for this work.

In a short time will be published, an Historical Account and Delineation of Aberdeen, compiled and drawn up by Robert Wilson, A. M., and embellished with upwards of fourteen beautiful engravings, of the Principal Bridges, Public Buildings, and Sacred Edifices, in and about the City, from drawings made expressly for the work. By Mr George Smith, Architect, Aberdeen, and beautifu ly engraved, in the line-manner, by Mr Joseph Swan of Glasgow. To be elegantly printed in one volume 12mo. 78. 6d boards or 10s. 6d. on the finest paper, with proof impressions of the plates.

Speedily will be published, beautifully printed in one volume post Sve. The Morning and Evening Sacrifice; or, Prayers for Private Persons and Families.

This work is divided into the four following parts:-1. Prayers for Private Persons, adapted to the different days of the week, and to Sacramental Sabbaths and Days of Humiliation.-2. Family Prayers for the Sabbath-Day.& Pray ers for Persons in peculiar Circumstances 4 A copious selection of Prayers entirely in the Language of Scripture.-The work is prefaced by Two Discourses explans tory of the Lord's Prayer.

AGRICULTURE.

A new System of National and Practical Agriculture. By R. Donald. 2s. 6d.

ARCHITECTURE.

Tracts on Vaults and Bridges, 8vo. 20s. Three Views, viz. the West Front, the Nave, and the Quoir, of the Cathedral Church of Amiens, in colours. By Mr C. Wild. £.2126d.

BIOGRAPHY.

William Lilly's Memoirs of his own Life and Times, with twelve Portraits of eminent Astrologers, &c. 8vo. 12s. 6d.

The Life of the late Thomas Coutts, Esq. 6s.

An Account of the Life and Writings of John Home, Esq. By H. M'Kenzie, Esq. F.R.S. 7s.

CLASSICS.

An Inaugural Lecture delivered in the University of Glasgow. By D. K. Sandford, Esq. A.B. Oxon. Professor of Greek. 2s. 6d.

Demosthenis de Corona oratio Græce cum notis variorum. 6s. boards.

An Account of the Abipones, an Equestrian People in the Interior of South America; translated from the Latin of Martin Dobrirhoffer. 3 vols. 8vo. £.116s. Statistical Account of Upper Canada. By Robert Gourlay. 3 vols. £:2u2s.

HISTORY.

Reminiscences. By Charles Butler, Esq. The History of the Destruction of Jerusalem, as connected with the Scripture Prophecies. By the Rev. G. Wilkins, A.M. 10s. 6d.

Recollections and Reflections, Personal and Political, as connected with Public Affairs during the Reign of George the Third. By John Nicholls, Esq. 2 vols. 19s. boards.

MEDICINE.

A Pharmaceutical Guide, in two parts. By the author of the Student's Manual. 5s. 6d.

MINERALOGY.

Conversations on Mineralogy, with Plates, 2 vols. 12mo. 14s.

MISCELLANIES.

Miscellaneous Works of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan. 8vo. 12s.

A few Days in Athens, being the Translation of a Greek Manuscript discovered at Herculaneum. By Mrs Wright. 5s. 6d. NOVELS, TALES, AND ROMANCES. The Widow's Narrative, or History of Mary Nelson. 8vo. 4s. 6d. Tales of my Aunt Martha; containing the Laird, The Two Sisters, The Chateau in La Vendée. 3 vols. £.1u4s.

The House of Ravenspur, a Romance. By Mrs Jamieson. 4 vols. £.1u4s.

Blighted Ambition, or the Rise and Fall of the Earl of Somerset ; a Romance. 3 vols. £.1ls.

The Guahiba, a Tale. By the Hon. and Rev. William Herbert. 8vo. 3s. The Lollards, a Tale. By the author of the Mystery. 3 vols. 12mo. £.1ls. Graham Hamilton. 2 vols. 8vo. 16s. Maid Marian. By the author of Headlong Hall. 7s.

Is n't it Odd? 12mo.

Memoirs of a Man of Fashion. 3 vols. £.11s.

Vargas, a Tale of Spain. 3 vols. 12mo.

PHYSIOLOGY.

An Account of the Fishes found in the River Ganges. By F. Hamilton, M.D. F.R.S.L. 4to. £.55s.'

A Letter on the Reputed Immateriality of the Human Soul, being a Vindication of Mr Lawrence's work on Physiology. 3s.

Poetical Essays. By A. J. Mason, embellished with eleven engravings on wood. 8s.

Johnny Quæ Genus, the Foundling. By the author of Three Tours of Dr Syntax. £.11s.

Genuine Remains of Samuel Butler, with portraits and plates. Vol. 1. 8vo. 9s.

The Last Days of Herculaneum ; Abradrates and Panthea; poems. By Edward Atherstone, Esq. 8vo. 5s.

Maid of Orleans, or La Pucelle, of Voltaire, translated, with Notes. By W. H. Ireland. 18s.

Ecclesiastical Sketches in Verse. W. Wordsworth, Esq. 6s. 6d. boards.

By

Thoughts on the Poor Laws, with a plan for a Reduction of Poor Rates. By S. Brookes.

An Enquiry into the Elective Franchise of the Citizens of London. By Henry Schultes, Gent.

Hints towards the Right Improvement of the present Crisis. By Joseph Jones, M.D. 8vo.

5s.

The Question of Population, particularly as it relates to the Increase of the Inhabitants of the United States. 2s.

Substance of the Speech of the Right Hon. Fred. Robinson. Is.

A Letter to the Earl of Liverpool on Agricultural Distress. By an Old Tory. 1s. The People's Universal Prayer. By S. Waddington. 2d.

Letter to his Excellency the Lord Liestenant of Ireland, on the present State of that Kingdom. 2s.

On Protection to Agriculture. By David Ricardo, Esq. 8vo. 3s.

The Letters of Amicus Protestans, to W. Wilberforce. 5s. 6d.

The most Effectual Remedy for Agricultural Distress a Free Trade in Beer. 6d.

An Examination of the Plan laid before the Cortes of Spain for the recogni tion of South American Independence. By the Abbé de Pradt. 3s.

THEOLOGY.

Sermons, chiefly delivered in the Chapel of the East India College, Hertfordshire. By the Rev. Charles Webb Le Bas, A.M. 10s. 6d.

Considerations on the Subject of Calvinism, and a short Treatise on Regeneration. By William Bruce Knight, A.M. 6s. boards.

Sermons. By Edward Maltby, D.D. 2 vols. £.14s.

Twenty Discourses preached before the University of Cambridge. By the Rev. C. Benston. 12s.

The Young Communicant's Remembrancer; a Treatise intended at once to remind the young Communicant of the practical Obligations of Religion; and to direct and encourage him amidst the Duties and Difficulties of the Christian Life. By the Rev. William Hamilton. 12mo. 3s. 6d.

An Abridgement of the Prophecies as connected with Profane History, both ancient and modern; in Question and Answer: selected from the best Authors. By Anne Smith. 12mo.

Sermons, by the late very Rev. Isaac Milner. 2 vols. 8vo. £.1.1s.

Sermons, by the late very Rev. William Pearce. I vol. 8vo. 14s.

Discourses adapted to the Pulpit er Family Use. By the Rev. Atkyns Bray. Svo. 8s.

Anti-Scepticism, or an Enquiry into the Philosophy of Language, as connected with the Holy Scriptures. By the author of the Philosophy of Elocution. 5s.

A Letter to his Grace the Lord Primate of Ireland, on the manner in which Christianity was taught by our Saviour and his Apostles.

Two Sermons, on Ezekiel iii. 17, and Deut. xxx. 19, 20. By the Rev. Charles R. Sumner. 1s. 6d.

TOPOGRAPHY.

Picturesque Promenade round Dorking, including a full and accurate Account of the celebrated Panoramic Views from Box Hill and Leith Hill. 7s. 6d. boards.

VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

The Universal Traveller; being the Subjects of forty standard Works of modern Travels in the four Quarters of the World. By Samuel Prior. With 100 Engravings. 10s. 6d. bound.

Two years Residence in the Settlement of the English Prairie, in the Illinois Country, United States. By John Woods. 10s. 6d.

Journal of a Visit to some Parts of Ethiopia. By George Waddington, Esq. £.2.

EDINBURGH.

The Student's Walk, or a Sabbath in the country. 18mo. 1s. 6d.

The History of an Irish family, in which the unspeakable advantages of a virtuous Education, in the formation of the human character, are strikingly exemplified; to which is added, the Exemplary Mother. 2s.

Hints on Circulation; and the means of re-establishing the Prosperity of the Country, by an improved system of Currency; uniting the advantages of a Metallic, and of a Paper Circulation. With an Account of the Paper Circulation of Scotland, on the basis of which the Prosperity of that part of the United Kingdom has principally arisen. By the Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair, Bart. 2s.

The Christian Patriot and Seaman's Friend; being Discourses and Meditations on various important subjects. By the Rev. Andrew Lothian, minister of the United Congregation of Portsburgh. 12mo. 3s.

Gow's Vocal Melodies of Scotland, Part First; arranged for the Flute. By Mr Henderson, (Professor of the Flute.) Pen Owen, 3 vols. Post Svo. £.111u6d boards.

Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life; a Selection from the Papers of the late Arthur Austin. Post 8vo. 10s. 6d. bds.

Observations on Weights and Measures; containing a Plan for Uniformity, founded on a Philosophical Standard; with Observations on the last Parliamentary Report on the same subject; and Remarks on the Weights and Measures of Scotland, particularly those of Glasgow; being an Essay read before the Glasgow Philosophical Society, and by them unanimously recommended to be published. With an Appendix, containing several useful and important Documents. By R. Wallace, A.M. Teacher of Mathematics and Geography. 8vo. 3s. sewed.

Edinburgh Review. No. LXXII. 6s. A Dissertation on the Eternal Sonship of Christ. By James Kidd, D.D. Professor of Oriental Languages in Marischal College and University of Aberdeen, &c. &c. One volume 8vo. 7s. 6d. boards. Recreative Hours. By George E. Linley, Esq. 12mo. 6s.

A Treatise on the Morbid Respiration of Domestic Animals, illustrative of the Diseases of the Organs of Respiration in Horses, Cows, Sheep, and Dogs, with the most approved methods of Treatment; including a variety of Cases and Dissections. By Edward Causer, late Veterinary Surgeon to his Majesty's Fourth Dragoons. 8vo. 9s.

The National School Collection; consisting of Religious and Moral Instruction; a selection of Fables; Description of Animals, Places, Manners, &c.; Historical Passages, and other instructive and entertaining information for early youth. To which is prefixed, an Introduction, containing various useful exercises in Spelling and Pronunciation. 12mo. 3s. bound.

Supplement to the Fourth and Fifth Editions of the Encyclopædia Britannica, edited by Macvey Napier, Esq. Vol. V. Part II. 4to. Illustrated by Engravings. £.15s.

The Fortunes of Nigel. By the Author of "Waverley, Kenilworth,' &c. 3 vols. Post 8vo. £.1116d.

The Farmer's Magazine, No. XC. 3s. Delineations Historical, Topographical, and Descriptive of the Watering and SeaBathing places of Scotland; including a concise Topography of the Navigable parts of the Rivers Forth, Clyde, and Tay; together with a Description of the Trossachs, Loch-Katrine, and the Vale of Monteith. By the Rev. W. M. Wade. 12mo. 7s. 6d.

FRANCE.

EUROPE.

The two Chambers have been prorogued to the 4th of July. Their deliberations of late have been marked by their usual acrimony and violence, and the division between the two parties seems to be increasing every day. The left side, as they are called, appear to be at no pains to conceal their disaffection to the existing order of things, and they are answered by violent clamours from the Royalists. How far the great body of the people are interested in these contests does not appear.

On the 15th April, a debate took place on the budget, when M. Lafitte, in the course of his speech on the general question, making some allusions to the affairs of Naples, and the revolt of Piedmont, some one exclaimed, "Do you wish to be the eulogist of rebels ?" "When they shall be victorious," cried General Foy, "they will no longer be regarded as rebels." M. Lafitte proceeding, complained that the alleviation of the land-tax proposed by the budget was intended for no other object but to diminish the number of electors, and to deprive the people of their constitutional rights" of those rights which the Charter had given" Gen. Donadieu interrupted him" Say the King has given." Gen. Foy-"The King is comprised in the Charter. What the Charter says, the King says." Gen. Donadieu (striking his hand on the bench before him)" The King and the Char

ter."

General Foy" France and the King." M. de Lalot was heard in reply. He reprobated, with much animation, the attempts to excite dissension by the introduction of irritating topics, and forcibly urged the indispensable necessity of maintaining inviolate the rights and dignity of the Crown. General Foy follow. ed, and, amongst other remarks of the same kind, said, that it was now time to explode the unmeaning and useless words of legitimacy and usurpation.

A report was made in the Chamber of Deputies on the 16th, on the second petition of Mr Loveday. The report adverted with much harshness to several parts of the petition, and expressed an opinion that Mr Loveday had been merely a tool in the hands of designing enemies of the French Monarchy and the Catholic Faith. After considerable debate, the report, which recommended that the petition be rejected, was agreed to.

The incendiary fires in certain depart. ments of France have caused considerable alarm, as the object of their perpetrators was not known. Two individuals impli cated in the late Saumur conspiracy were tried before a court-martial at Tours, on the 18th April. One of them, named Sirejean, was condemned to death, and the other, Condert, sentenced to imprisonment for five years. A new plot has been discovered at Metz, which was instantly disconcerted, and some military officers engaged in it were arrested.

SPAIN. The Spanish papers state that the King seems to shew some predilec tion for the Liberals, and is not on the best terms with his Ministers. Riego is admitted privately to the royal levee; and Count Montejo, a no less decided Liberal, was appointed Colonel of a regiment by the Sovereign, in opposition to his Ministers, who refused to countersign the appointment. In the provinces tranquillity generally prevailed. Two notices of some importance have been given in the Cortes, by a Deputy named Velascothe one for abolishing a system of exter tion practised upon the Spanish peasantry in different parts of the kingdom, under pretence of obtaining means of defraying the expenses of certain festivals in honor of the saints-the other for expurgating what may, we suppose, be called the Spe nish Book of Common Prayer, in some passages in which the Pope is acknow ledged to be liege lord of all the princes of the earth, and authorised, at his good pleasure, to dispense their subjects from their oaths of allegiance to them. NETHERLANDS.-This kingdom, it appears, is suffering as deep agricultural distress as England. In a report to the Second Chamber of the States Ge neral, on the petitions of several landholders, requesting that measures might be adopted for the relief of agriculture. rents are stated to be for the most part unpaid, and the fortunes of the landlord's are endangered, as well as those of the farmers, by warrants of distress, while. in the midst of a ruinous abundance," foreigners are allowed to overwhelm them with their produce. The remedy prop sed is, of course, a stop to this unlimited competition.

made

TURKEY. It appears that the efforts of England and Austria are still employed with success in preventing a rupture be tween Turkey and Russia; and notwith