veen's Greek Lexicon; with an "Index Etymologicus," nearly resembling that of Gesner.

Mr. T. Taylor, the Platonist, is engaged in preparing for the press, a second edition of his translation of the Hymns of Orpheus, with emendations and important additional elucidations. In the Introduction also to this work it will be demonstrated, that these hymns were used in the celebration of the Eleusinian Mysteries. The work will be printed in one vol. 8vo.

Essays on various subjects of Ecclesiastical History and Antiquity. By the Rev. James Townley, author of Illustrations of Biblical Literature. Including Dissertations upon, 1. The Zabii, or Ante-Mosaic Idolaters;-2. The Ancient Christian Agape;-3. The Sortes Sanctorum ;-4. The Diffusion of the Gospel;-5. The Institution of the Congregation De Propaganda Fide;-6. The Prohibitory and Expurgatory Indexes of the Church of Rome; &c. &c.

In one large volume, octavo, an improved edition of Milburn's Oriental Commerce, or the East-India Trader's complete Guide, containing a geographical and nautical description of the maritime parts of India, China, and neighboring countries, including the Eastern islands, and an account of their trade, productions, coins, weights, and measures; together with their port regulations, rates, charges, &c. and a description of the commodities imported from thence into this country, the laws regulating their importation, the duties payable thereon, and a mass of miscellaneous information, chiefly collected during many years' employment in the East-India service, and in the course of seven voyages to India and China.-Originally compiled by the late William Milburn, Esq., of the Hon. East-India Company's service. Abridged, improved, and brought down to the present time, by Thomas Thornton...

Manuel du Bibliophile.-Under this title has been lately published in Paris, by M. Peignot, a treatise on the choice of books, containing strictures on the nature of works most proper to form a valuable collection, particularly on the master-pieces of Sacred, Greek, Latin, French, and Foreign Literature, with the judgments pronounced upon them by the most celebrated critics, a reference to the most striking passages in these writings, an accurate list of the finest and most correct editions of the principal ancient and modern writers, with the prices; the manner of arranging a library, of preserving the books from damage, with details concerning their size, different kind of bindings, &c.; and an ample table of contents..

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Mr. H. T.'s Observations on The Elements of the AngloSaxon Language, by Mr. Bosworth, in our next.

We intend in our next number to notice a recent edition of Aristanetus by Professor Boissonade of Paris.

Mr. Yeates' Remarks on the Bible are accepted.

On The Genius of Claudian in our next.

Mr. Seager's Comments on Demosthenes are received.

No Jew in our next Adversaria.

G. C. F. in our next.

Coincidences between Tasso and Homer came too late for our present number.

Notice of Barker's new edition of Taciti Agric. et Germ. in No. 57.

The Modern Greek Ode by D. Schinas in our next.

J. W.'s articles have been received.

Kimchi is in the press.

In No. 57. will be inserted Observationes in Phrynichum Lobeckianum-Carmina Samaritanorum-Notulæ in Q. H. Flacc. &c.-Various Readings of the Hebrew Bible-NugaNotices of Hist. de la Musique, also L'Art de plaire d'Ovide, &c.-Itineraries &c. &c.