The Algebraist's Assistant, being a compendium of Algebra, upon the plan of Walkingame's Tutor's Assistant. By James Harris, 12mo. 4s. Family Suppers, or Evening Tales for Youth, with 16 engravings, 2 vols. 7s. half bound. Jauffret's Father's First Lessons, with 5 engravings. 18mo. 3s. 6d. half bound. D'Oisy's Dictionary of the Difficulties of the French Language. Svo. 5s. Praval's French Syntax. 12mo. 4s. HISTORY. Part XI. of Aspin's Systematic Analysis of Universal History-the fabulous ages of Greece continued. LAW. A Complete Collection of State Trials and Proceedings for High Treason, and other Crimes and Misdemeanors, from the earliest period to the year 1783; with notes and other illustrations. Compiled by T. B. Howell, Esq. F.R.S. F.S.A. and continued from the year 1783 to the present time. By Thomas Jones, vol. 24, (or 3 of the new series) royal 8vo. £1. 11s. 6d. MEDICINE. The Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Jourual, number LV. Exhibiting a concise view of the latest and most important discoveries in medicine, surgery, and pharmacy. 8vo. 9s. MISCELLANIES. The Angler's Vade-Mecum, containing a descriptive account of the water flies, their seasons, and the kind of weather that brings them most on the water. The whole represented in twelve coloured plates. To which is added, a description of the different baits used in angling, and where found. By W. Carroll. post 8vo. 9s. Rational Reform on Constitutional Principles, addressed to the good sense of the English nation. By a Barrister. 8vo. 7s. 6d. A Vindication of the University of Cambridge, from the reflections of Sir James Edward Smith, president of the Linnean Society, contained in a pamphlet, entitled "Considerations respecting Cambridge," &c. By the Rev. James Henry Monk, B.D. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, and Regius Professor of Greek in the Uni versity of Cambridge. 8vo. 3s. 6d. and morals of Confucius, Epicurus and Isocrates; the morality of the east from the Koran, &c.; the political mischiefs of popery, as far as it regards the interests and liberties of the catholics themselves; a summary of the ancient Irish Christianity, and its four gospels; a looking-glass for popes and priests, with a genuine catalogue of the holy relics of the Roman Catholic Church. Vol. 1, 8vo. 15s. boards. Also a most rare and valuable work, entitled the Morality of the New Testament, properly digested under various heads, comprehending our duty to God, to ourselves and to our fellow-creatures; with an introductory address to Deists, in which the character of Christ is fully vindicated, and the religion he taught clearly demonstrated to be the pure religion of nature and reason, as it existed from all eternity, and which is so easily comprehended by mankind in general. Nos. 7 and 8 of vol. 2, 2s. 6d. each. NOVELS. Modern Patriotism, or a few stanzas suggested by the principal speeches deli1818. Inscribed (with respect, though not vered in Palace-yard, on the 23d of March, by permission) to the Rt. Hon. George Canning, M.P. 1s. 6d. Translations from Camoens, and other Poets, with original poetry. By the authof of Modern Greece, and the Restoration or the Works of Art to Italy. 8vo. 4s. Melancholy Effusions, and other Mis Part IX. the Mechanic, or Compendium of Practical Inventions, by James Smith. The Philosophical Library; a very curious collection of the most rare and valu-cellaneous Pieces. By W. Weaver, private able reprints of ancient morality, &c. &c. in the 3d regiment of Guards. Foolscap Comprising, among other articles, the lives 8vo. 2s. TOPOGRAPHY. In the press, an Historical Account of Discoveries and Travels in Asia. By Hugh Murray, F.R.S.E. author of an Historical Account of Discoveries in Africa. 3 vols. Svo. with maps. Dr. Playfair will speedily publish a Geographical and Statistical Description of Scotland. 2 vols. 8vo. with a map. VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. Dr. Spiker's Travels through England are published at Berlin, and an English translation is preparing for the press. Capt. Golownin, the Narrative of whose Captivity has been recently published, is printing, Recollections in Japan, comprising an account of the people of the country. pov bo | in la walk, royal 8vo. a concise de BOOKS PUBLISHED. ANTIQUITIES AND ARCHITECTURE. The Cathedral Antiquities of England. By J. Britton, F.S.A. No. XVII. being No. III. of York Cathedral. Also, by the same author, No. I. of Chronological and Historical Illustrations of Ancient English Architecture. This number contains the following engraings of early specimens of the circular style-1. Ground plan, and plans at large of Iffley Church, Oxfordshire. 2. Elevation of the west front of the same. 3. Western door way of the same. 4. Door way to the south porch of Malonsbury Abbey Church. 5. Elevation of the east end of St. Cross Church. 6. Tower o Earls Barton Church, Northamptonshire 7. Door way and parts at large of the same 8. View of the crypt of St. Peter's Churc! Oxford. The first volume of Neale's Illustrate History of Westminster Abbey, is jɩ completed, containing thirty-one sheets letter-press, and thirty highly-finished gravings, by J. and H. Le Keux, Wo noth, Sands, Byrne, W. R. Smith, Lev &c. Royal 4to. £4. 16s. imperial £7.4s. A New History of York. Wang England Described; being a c e a Dom Trox-- ' taal products, entices of the principal seats movies a fase, rod a view of the transactions civil and, You do to dele, mistory, dr. By Jobu Aikin, M.D. Beng sagt i 7 var á um enlargement of the work by that asthor, entitled, England Delineated. With map, 8vo. 14. boards. A Journey round the Coast of Kent; containing remarks on the principal objects gem worthy of notice throughout the whole of "Bat interesting border, and contiguou ret, ariedang Penshurst, and The• ♫ with Bre, Wincheisen, Hae Selle, Suwex: being origin Summer Excoron HIJAND TRAVELS. 3 L tu. It led, rum the least suspicion which may exist of any DENMARK. Commercial importance. It is but natural, that when almost or altogether, all the countries on the Continent are struggling to push their commercial advantages to the utmost, that Denla- mark should also endeavour to acquire a nunc share of the benefit. But, all kinds of a So-commerce are not equally adapted to all umptu countries; and a proper discrimination is is pri- one of the lasting bases of a county's welica do- fare. Lately has this subject been brought 2, 1817. under notice by a memoir on the commerMona- cial situation of Denmark, and on the rank which that state ought to occupy in the commercial world, by C. A. Villaume. It forms one Volume 8vo. Copenhagen, 1817. progress es of the igns after urer, coin- ings made of Art on ugaged the s; who behich it may otice on the e following Vienna Ga of the decree r Austria for privileged to h contains the se who obtain ot only subject the rules of the Philosophical Voyage to Greenland. We learn from Vienna, that counsellor Gieseke, who has been long distinguished by his dramatic works, composed for the Theatres of that capital, undertook some years ago, a voyage to Greenland, for the purpose of making observations in Natural History. He remained six years in that country. The collections which he made there he has sent to Copenhagen, for the ́: purpose of their being united with the general collection, of being arranged according to their classes, and in the sequel of their being published. This task the traveller himself has undertaken, and his performance may be speedily expected. In explanation of this intelligence the reader should be informed, that there is at Disko, or Disko-bay, a Danish settlement, where a factor constantly resides, and lives in tolerable comfort, by means of the supplies sent from Europe. The Danish Government maintains a governor for the superintendence and managementof their concerns; and hither are sent o be required of culprits of certain descriptions, who take conduct of their occasion to intermarry among the native Lous information to Greenlanders, very little to the improve and a correct de-ment of the morals of such inconsiderate the employment, connexions. Disko is an island called by to engage; to suworkmen when the natives Duskee: it is situated between the police of the latitudes 69 and 70: long. W. 51. It N. S. Aug. 1. 2 F The School Fellows. By Miss Sandham | cally considered; a Sermon, preached in author of the Twin Sisters, &c. 12mo. the parish church of St. Nicholas, Deptford, 3s. 6d. before the Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool, Master, and the Elder Brethren of the Corporation of Trinity House, ou Tripity Monday, May 18, 1818. By the Rev. Richard Mant, D.D. is. The Poetical Gazetteer of the principal | Cities, Towns, Boroughs, and Seaports in the United Kingdom. By J. Bissett, of the museum, Leamington Spa. Embellished with upwards of twenty views of the chief towns, &c. &c. 2s. 6d. THEOLOGY. Lectures on the Gospel of St. Matthew. By the Rev. O. Lodge, Curate of St. Margaret's, Barking. 8vo. 12s. boards. On Protestant Nonconformity. By Josiah Conder. 2 vols. 8vo. 14s. boards. Meditations of a Neophyte, with notes. Post 8vo. 6s 6d. boards. A Sermou, preached in the parish church of St. Mary, Rotherhithe, on Sunday, May 3, 1818, in aid of the charity school of that parish. To which is subjoined, an Account of the success of the New System of Education in Southern Africa. By Robert Jones, D.D. late senior chaplain at the Cape of Good Hope. TOPOGRAPHY. A New History and Description of York. By William Hargrove. 3 vols. royal 8vo. £1. 16s. Observations on the Doctrine, Discipline, and Manners of the Wesleyan Methodists, and also of the Evangelical Party, as far England Described; being a concise deas the latter adhere to the same system; lineation of every County in England and including strictures on the notions enter- Wales, with an account of its most importained by both respecting a Divine Provi- tant products, notices of the principal seats, dence, and the unlawfulness of Amuse- and a view of the transactions civil and, ment among Christians. By the Rev. La-military, &c. By John Aikin, M.D. Being tham Wainewright, A.M. F.A.S. 8vo. 6s. A Letter to a highly respected Friend, on the subject of certain errors of the An tinominion kind, which have lately sprung up in the West of England, and are now making an alarming progress throughout the kingdom. With notes and an appendix. By the Rev. John Simons, LL.B. rector of Paul's Cray. 8vo. 4s. Consolation for Mourners; Five Sermons, entitled, Faith's Estimate of Afflictive Dispensations. By the late Rev. John Hill. 8vo ls. 6d. A Letter to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. David, one of the patrons of the London Society for promoting Christianity amongst the Jews, on the proceedings and prospects of that society; dated Moscow, February 24, 1818. With an appendix, containing some interesting documents illustrative of the present state of the Jews on the continent. By the Rev. Lewis Way. M.A. of Stanstead Park, Sussex. 8vo, 2s. 6d. A Sketch of the History of Churches in England; applied to the purposes of the Society for promoting the Enlargement and Building of Churches and Chapels. To which is added, a Sermon on the Honour of God, in places of Public Worship. By John Brewster, M.A. of Durham. Published for the benefit and purposes of the above society. 8vo. 3s. 6d. A Sermon on the Lord's Prayer. By the Rev. William Hales, D.D. rector of Killesandra, &c. 18. The Sovereignty of God, in the natural World, and the Agency of Man, practi an enlargement of the work by that author, entitled, England Delineated. With a map, 8vo. 14s. boards. A Journey round the Coast of Kent; containing remarks on the principal objects worthy of notice throughout the whole of that interesting border, and contiguous district, including Penshurst, and Tunbridge Wells, with Rye, Winchelsea, Hastings, and Battle, in Sussex: being original notes made during a Summer Excursion. With a map. By L. Fussell, Esq. 8vo. 9s. VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. Travels in Canada, and the United States of America, in 1816 and 1817. By F. Hall, Esq. 8vo. 14s. An Autumn near the Rhine, or Sketches of Courts, Society and Scenery, in some of the German States bordering on the Rhine, 8vo. 14s. A Journey from India to England, through Persia, Georgia, Russia, Poland, and Prussia, in the year 1817, illustrated by numerous engravings. By Lieut. Col. Johnson, C. B. 4to. £2. 2s. A Second Journey through Persia to Constantinople, between the years 1810 and 1816. With a Journal of the Voyage by the Brazils and Bombay to the Persian Gulph; together with an account of the proceedings of his Majesty's Embassy under his Excellency Sir Gore Ousley, Bart. K.S.L. By James Morier, Esq. late of his Majesty's Secretary of Embassy, and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Persia. With maps, coloured costumes, and other engravings from the designs of the author. royal 4to. £3. 18s. 6d. the least suspicion which may exist of any Foreign Literary Gazette. of these men practicing Lithography out BAVARIA. Lithography. of the workshop, which is most strictly prohibited; finally, to inform the police of the name of every individual who leaves their employment, with an account of the cause of his leaving it." DENMARK. Commercial importance. It is but natural, that when almost or altogether, all the countries on the Continent are struggling to push their commercial advantages to the utmost, that Denmark should also endeavour to acquire a share of the benefit. But, all kinds of The Rosetta stone, which is now in the British Museum, and which was published in several plates by the Society of Antiquaries in 1810, has lately been copied by the Lithographic process, by the Institu tion of that Art,' formed at Munich. It makes seven plates in folio, and is entitled, Inscriptio perantiqua, sacris Egyptiorum et vulgaribus literis itemque Græcis in lapide nigro prope Rosettam invento et nunc in Museo Britannico asservato insculpta So-commerce are not equally adapted to all cietatis Antiquariorum Londinensis sumptu ad formam et modulum ipsius lapidis primum edita, postea arte Lithographica domestica repetita Monachii in Bavaria, 1817. Venditur in Instituto Lithographico Mona-cial situation of Denmark, and on the rank censi. Other Lithographic works in progress at Munich, are, 1 Copies of the principal pictures of the Royal Galleries of Munich and Schleisheim of these thirty-six are already published; each 4 florins:" Christian and Mythologic Designs after Albert Darer, copied by Nicholas Strixner, and coloured after the originals: the whole, including a portrait of Durer, comprizes forty-four designs, price 50 florins. A Collection of Original Drawings made by the principal living Artists of Bavaria. This work is delivered in numbers, price 10 florins each. The progress of this branch of Art on the Continent, has at length engaged the attention of the superior powers; who being aware of the purposes to which it may be misapplied, have issued a notice on the subjeet; as we learn from the following article. Augsburgh, June 19.-The Vienna Ga zette lately published a copy of the decree of the Government of Lower Austria for the regulation of persons privileged to practice Lithography, which contains the following passage:"Those who obtain the said privilege must not only subject themselves strictly to all the rules of the censorship, but it will also be required of them to answer for the conduct of their workmen ; to give previous information to the police of the name, and a correct description of the nature of the employment, of each person they wish to engage; to superintend vigilantly their workmen when unemployed, and to inform the police of VOL. VIII. No. 47. Lit. Pan. N. S. Aug. 1, countries; and a proper discrimination is one of the lasting bases of a county's welfare. Lately has this subject been brought under notice by a memoir on the commer which that state ought to occupy in the commercial world, by C. A. Villaume. It forms one Volume 8vo. Copenhagen, 1817. Philosophical Voyage to Greenland. We learn from Vienna, that counsellor Gieseke, who has been long distinguished by his dramatic works, composed for the Theatres of that capital, undertook some years ago, a voyage to Greenland, for the purpose of making observations in Natural History. He remained six years in that country. The collections which he made there he has sent to Copenhagen, for the purpose of their being united with the general collection, of being arranged according to their classes, and in the sequel of their being pubished. This task the traveller himself has undertaken, and his performance may be speedily expected. In explanation of this intelligence the reader should be informed, that there is at Disko, or Disko-bay, a Danish settlement, where a factor constantly resides, and lives in tolerable comfort, by means of the supplies sent from Europe. The Danish Government maintains a governor for the superintendence and management of their concerns; and hither are sent culprits of certain descriptions, who take occasion to intermarry among the native Greenlanders, very little to the improve. ment of the morals of such inconsiderate connexions. Disko is an island called by the natives Duskee: it is situated between the latitudes 69 and 70: long. W. 51. It 2 F |