second edition of the "Report of their Deputation respecting the Religious State of Ireland," a work which cannot fail to excite lively interest among Christian readers, and ensure their generous co-operation with this benevolent and patriotic society. (See Ecl. Rev. Vol. III. 1096.)

The Rev. T. Hawkins (Warley, near Halifax) proposes to publ sh by subscription a brief commentary on the epistles of St. John, price 6s. designed to promote unity among Christians.

In the press, and speedily will be published, Memoirs of the Rev. James Hervey, A. M. late Rector of Weston-Favel, second edition much enlarged. Compiled by John Brown, Minister of the Gospel, Whitburn: the compiler being favoured with many manuscript letters of Mr. Hervey, and other papers from England, since the first edition, which cast much light on the character of Mr. Hervey, has availed himself of these to improve this edition.

Mess. Matthews and Leigh announce their intention of publishing Sir John Carr's new work, intitled a Tour in Scotland, early this season. The work will form one handsome volume in quarto, with 'highly finished plates, from drawings by the author.

In the course of next month will be published, Memoirs of the life of Sir Philip 'Sidney, in 1 vol. 4to. by Dr. Zouch, Prebendary of Durham.

This day is published, part I. of a work dedicated to the use of the Patrons, Professors and Students, of the Fine Arts intitled, The Artist's Repository; or, Encyclopedia of the Fine Arts; calculated to assist the genius of the Student, and gratify the taste of the Professor. It will contain a very entertaining and instructive series of explanatory lectures on drawing the human figure.

-Accounts of the methods of preparing colors, and using them. Instructions for painting in water colors, crayons and oil-for engraving in all t e various styles-Complete and familiar treatises on sculpture; perspective; architecture; landscape; a dictionary explaining the peculiar terms used in the arts. A history of the arts; biographical sketches of the most famous artists-and all requisite information relative to the different branches of the arts, both in principle and practice. It will include upwards of three hundred engravings, in progressive lessons for copying, studying, &c. It will be completed in ten parts, price five shillings each; a part will be published every month, or oftener, so as to terminate it before the end

Britain.

Mr. Byerley is employed in a translation of the Horace of Corneille in Blank Verse.

Mr. Charles Burney has made considerable progress in an Abridgment of Bishop Pear on on the, Creed, for the use of the upper forms of schools.

Mr. Samuel Roole has nearly finished a Translation of the Select Works of Anthony Van Leeuenhoek, from the original Dutch and Latin editions, published by the Author, which will form 2 vols. 4to.

The following works are in the Clarendon press-Lowth on the Sacred Poetry of the Hebrews, 2 vols. 8vo.-Vita Abdollatiphi Arabic and Latin.-Griesbach's Greek Testament, 2 vols. 8vo.-Bishop Burnet's Abridgment of the History of the Reformation, 8vo.

The sixth and last volume of the New Edition of Holinshed's Chronicles, which has been waiting for the incorporation of the indices, is in a state of considerable forwardness. The Booksellers who undertook the republication of this work, and of other scarce and valuable chronicles, have just sent that of Hall to press.

The first two volumes of Monstrelet, translated by Mr. Johnes, are nearly com pleted at the Hafod Press, and will probably soon be given to the public.

Mr. Robertson, of Edinburgh, is preparing for the press a work entitled the Diseases of Edinburgh, in which the sources of the permanent or regularly returning diseases of that city are pointed out, and the entire removal of their sources, as well as the method of cure of the diseases they induce, are explained.

Mr. Woolley, surgeon, at Wootton Basset, will speedily publish a letter on the subject of vaccination, addressed to those classes of the community, whose example may influence the inferior orders.

The Translations of Milton's Poems &c. by W. Cowper, Esq., edited by Mr. Hayley, is ready for delivery.

ANTIQUITIES.

The Antiquities of Shropshire, by William Pearson, with forty-two etchings, oblong 4to. 21. 12s. 6d.

BIOGRAPHY.

Universal Biography; containing a copious account, critical and historical, of the life and character, labours and actions, of eminent persons, in all ages and countries, conditions and professions, arranged in alphabetical order, by J. Lempriere. D. D. handsomely printed in a very large Quarto volume. 31. 3s. An abridgment for the use of schools and of young persons, is now in the press, and will shortly be published, in an octavo volume.

Memoirs of the Rev. Cornelius Winter, by the Rev. W. Jay, 8vo. 9s.

CLASSICAL TRANSLATION.

The Georgics of Publius Virgilius Maro, translated into English Blank Verse, By James R. Deare, LL. D. Vicar of Bures, in the county of Suffolk, and Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, 8vo. embellished with a Head of Virgil. 7s.

COMMERCE,'

The Additional Duties levied on goods exported, during the continuance of the late orders in council, and other alterations and additions on importation, since the last Edition of "Mascall's Book of Duties," published September 1803: with a complete wine table of customs and excise. The whole brought up to the 10th of April, 1808. By Edward James Mascall, of the Long Room, Customs.

EDUCATION.

A Practical Treatise on the Radix Rhatanæ or Rhatany Root, a production of Peru; containing an account of its powers as a tonic or stomachic medicine, the various forms in which it may be employed, and the testimonies of the most respectable Physicians and Surgeons in its favour, in diseases arising from general debility, weakness of particnlar organs, or a inorbid irritability of the nervous system, viz. Indigestion, Flatulence, Dropsy, Nervous Head-ache, Epilepsy, Fluor Albus, Gleet, Diabetes, Palsy, &c. To which are added, directions for the use of the Phosphate and Oxyphosphate of Iron in cancerous affectons. By Richard Reece, M. D. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 2s.

The Muscular Motions of the Human Body. By John Barclay, M. D. Lecturer on Anatomy, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, &c. 8vo. 12s.

The Riddellian System, or new Medical Improvements, containing a concise account of the advantages to be expected therefrom, with some illustrative examples. By Colonel Riddell. 8vo. 6s.

An Essay on Hydrocephalus Acutus, or Dropsy in the Brain. By John Cheyne, M. D. royal 8vo. 8s.

Observations on the Inflammatory Affections of the Mucous Membrane of the Broncha. Comprehending an account of the acute inflammation of the parts, of Peripneumonia Notha, of Chronic Coughs, &c. By Charles Badham, M. D. Lecturer on the practice of Physic, &c. and Physi cian to the Westminster General Dispensary. 12mo. 3s. 6d.

Cases and Observations on Lithotomy: including hints for the more ready and safe performance of the operation, with an engraving. To which are added observations on the chimney-sweeper's cancer, and other miscellaneous remarks. By W. Simmons, surgeon, 1s. 6d.

Hints for the Consideration of Parliament, in a letter to Dr. Jenner, on the supposed failures of vaccination at Ringwood; including a report of the Royal Jennerian Society on that subject, after a careful public investigation upon the spot: also containing remarks on the prevalent abuse of vario Jous inoculation, and on the dreadful exposure of Out-Patients attending at the Sinall-pox Hospital. By W. Blair, Surgeon of the Lock Hospital, &c. 8s. 6d. ́

Observations on the Rise and Progress of the Medical Art in the British Empire; containing remarks on Medical Literature, and a view of a Bibliographia Med.cinæ Britannica. By William Royston, Esq. Apothecary Extraordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. 2s.

MISCELLANIES.

The Poll for Representatives in Parliament for the county of York, begun at the Castle of York on Wednesday, May 20th, and finally closed on Friday June 5th, 1807, Arranged from the Sheriff's poll books, under the direction and inspection of the Under Sheriff, 10s. 6d.

Maxwell and Wilson's Catalogue of Books for 1808: among which are the works of our most eminent divines, 8vo. 1s.

Letters from Eliza to her young Friends. By the author of a Week's Conversation. 9d. A Letter to the Governors, Legislators, and Proprietors of Plantations in the British West India Islands. By the Right Rev. B. Porteus, D. D. Bishop of London, 8vo. 2s.

The Lady's Economical Assistant; or, the Art of cutting out, and making the

most useful Articles of wearing Apparel, without waste; explained by the clearest directions, and by numerous engravings of appropriate and tasteful Patterns, des gned for domestic use. By a Lady, 4to. containing six and thirty large plates and wood euts, 12s.

Anecdotes of the Manners and Customs of London, during the eighteenth century, including the Charities, Depravities, Dresses and Amusements of the Citizens of London during that period; with a review of the state of Society in 1807; to which are added, a sketch of the domestic and ecclesiastical Architecture, and of the

various improvements in the metropol's. By James Peller Malcolm. F. S. A. 4to. 21 2s.

Ten Minutes Advice on the due management of our Income on the principles of Economy, with a view to promote temporal ease and comfort. 32mo. Is.

King's Interest Tables, enlarged and improved, Svo. 11. 11s. 6d.

Cicero on Oratory and Orators; trans. lated by Guthrie and Jones, a new edition corrected and improved, 2 vols. 8vo. 16s."

An Essay to shew that no Intention has existed or does now exist, of doing Violence to the Religious Prejudices of India. Svo. 1s. 6d.

Considerations on the Practicability, Policy, and Obligation of communicating to the Natives of India, the Knowledge of Christianity; with Observations on the "Prefatory Remarks" to a Pamphlet published by Major Scott Waring. By a late resident in Bengal,8vo. 2s. 6d.

PHILOLOGY.

A Dissertation on Metrical Pauses, and the due Construction and proper manner of reading Latin Heroic Verse.' By J. Pickbourn. 2s.

A New Dictionary of the English Lan guage, in which the Words are collected' from the purest Sources, exemplified by elegant and splendid specimeus of Composition, and supported by authorities of the greatest reputation and weight. By John Pytches, Esq. late member of parliament for the borough of Sudbury. No. I. 2s. 6d.

This dictionary will be first published in monthly numbers, which will be termed rough draft copies, for the purpose of enabling the editor to receive communications guinea to be paid at the time of subscrip · and amendments from the public. One tion, which will intitle the subscriber to a proportionate part of the rough draft num bers, and to the revised parts as they are published. The work will form four quarte

volumes, at two guineas each.

POETRY.

A New Version of the Psalms, in Blank Verse; with a Latin version of the eighth Psalm in Alcaic verse. By the Rev. Thomas Dennis, Curate of Haslemere, Surrey, 8vo. 10s. 6d.

The Rural Enthusiast, and other Poems, by Mrs. M. H. Hay, 8vo. 10s. 6d.

The Burniad, an Epistle to a lady, in the manner of Burns. With poetic miscel lanies, original and imitative, by J. H Kenney.

हूँ

Poems, by Mrs. Iliff, 5s. The Warrior's Return, and other poems, by Mrs. Opie, 6s.

A Poetical Epistle on the Abolition of the Slave Trade, addressed to W. Wilberforce, Esq. M. P. By Francis Sansom, engraver, whom it having pleased the Almighty to afflict with blindness at the age of 50, is no longer able to follow his Profession, 5s.

POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Commutation of Tithes in Ireland, injurious, not only to the Church Establishment, but to the Poor. Addressed, without permission, to the gentry of Kerry, Galway, and Tipperary, Svo. 1s. 6d.

Suggestions for raising from ten to twenty, thousand men annually for the line; for training two hundred and fifty thousand men in a general way; forming a reserve of two hundred and twenty-five thousand men aud for raising the supplies for the total expenditure, by S. Bridges, 2s. 6d.

An Inquiry into the Extent and Stability of national resources. By the Rev. Thomas Chalmers, (Kilmany) 8s.

Hints on the Economy of feeding Stock, and bettering the Coudition of the Poor. Consisting of-Hints on Steaming Potatoes as a substitute for Hay in the feeding of Work Horses. On Soiling Cattle. On supplying Milk for the Poor. General hints ou Farming. On Friendly Societies in general. Rules of the Workington Society, with the other Societies in that part of the Kingdom;—and Correspondence with Gentlemen of Experience on the above interesting subjects. 10s.

POLITICS.

A Review of the Question of Catholic Emancipation; enumerating the many ad ́vantages that would accrue to the nation from the immediate concession of it, by Charles Stanley Constable, Esq. 2s. 6d.

Reflections on some Questions relative to the present State of the Nation. Addressed

to the Rev. Francis Randolph, D. D. Prebendary of Bristol, and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of York; occasioned by a Letter to his Grace the Duke of Bedford, lately publ shed by Dr. Randolph, and by some other recent Publications by John Pern Tinney, 3s. 6d.

A Correct Report of the Speech of Henry Brougham, Esq. on Friday, the first of April, before the House of Commons, in support of the London, Liverpool, and Manchester Petitions against the orders in Council. Taken in short baud by M. A. Fraser, 25. 6d.

A full Report of the Trial of John Bull, before the tribunal of the world at large, for unlawfully taking and bombarding Copenhagen, the Danishi ships, &c. &c. By

a Barrister at Law. 2s.

Substance of a speech delivered in the House of Commons, by Mr. Whitbread, on Monday, Feb. 29th, on moving certain resolutions relative to the offer of mediation from the con:ts of Austria and Russia. With an Appendix, containing the official correspondence between the courts of Russia, Austria and England, on the subject, in French and English, 5s.

Inquiry into the Causes and Consequences of Continental Alienation. Written as a sequel to the Inquiry into the State of the Nation, 5s.

The Eighth and Ninth Letters on the Ca-tholics. By P. Plymley, 2s. 6d.

A Sketch of the Causes and Consequences of the late emigration to the Brazils. By R. Rylance, 3s.

The Speech of Lord Erskine, March 8th, 1808, on moving resolutions against the le. gality of the Orders in Council. 3s.

The Protests entered on the Journal of the House of Lords against the Danish Expedition, Jan. 21, 1808, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, the Earls of Moira, Lauderdale and Grey, Lord Holland, the Duke of Norfolk, Viscount Sidmouth, and Lord Erskine, 6d.

Address on the Maritime Rights of Great Britain, By Sir F. M. Eden, bart.

5s.

A Review of the Political State of Europe, 4s.

THEOLOGY.

A Dissertation on the Propagation of Christianity in Asia, in two parts: to which is prefixed, a brief historical view of the progress of the gospel in different nations, since its first promulgation. Illustrated by a Chronological Chart. By the Rev. Hugh Pearson, M. A. of St. John's College, Oxford. 4to. 15s.

A short Catechism, set forth by authority of his Majesty, King Edward the Sixth, 1553, 24mo. 6d. or 5s. a dozen.