Sivut kuvina
PDF
ePub

ART. XVII. SELECT LITERARY INFORMATION.

Gentlemen and Publishers who have works in the press will oblige the Conductors of the ECLECTIC REVIEW, by sending Information (post paid) of the subject, extent, and probable price of such works; which they may depend upon being communicated to the public, if consistent with its plan.

The subscribers to the new edition of the Monasticon, edited by the Rev. Bulkeley Bandinel, are respectfully acquainted, that Part I. will be ready for delivery on the first of June. The impression, as originally proposed, is limited to 303 copies upon crown paper, and 50 upon royal, which numbers have long since been engaged, and the subscription consequently closed.

An Historical View of the Philippine Islands, translated from the Spanish of Martinez de Zuniga, by John Mayor, jun. merchant, will shortly appear in two octavo volumes, with appropriate maps.

The Rev. Dr. Cox, master of Gainsborough school, has in the press, the Wanderings of Woe, a poem.

Mr. Heary Alexander, member of the Royal College of Surgeons, will shortly publish, a Comparative View of the different Modes of Operating for Cata

ract.

The Hon. Col. Dillon has in the press, an edition of Alian's Tacties, from the Greek, accompanied with notes, observations, &c. and a variety of explanatory plates.

Mrs. Opie will speedily publish, in three duodecimo volumes, Tales for all Classes.

Mr. Brewster, author of the Meditations of a Recluse, bas in the press, Meditations for Penitents, and for those engaged in the important duty of selfexamination.

Sir William Betham, Deputy Ulster King of Arms, and W. M. Mason, Esq. are preparing a Historical and Topo. graphical History of Ireland, with the Lives of eminent Persons, and Genealo gies of the most considerable Families.

A translation from the Russian language of Capt. Lisiansky's Voyage round the World, in company with Captain

Krusenstern, is in great forwardness, with some additional engravings and tables.

A new edition of Langhorne's Plutarch, in six octavo volumes, is in the press, revised by the former editor, Mr. Wrangham.

The Rev. John Hom'ray proposes to publish by subscription, a new edition of Willis' History of the Mitred and Parliamentary Abbies, and Conventual and Cathedral Churches.

A new edition of the Hebrew Primer, Syllabarium Hebraicum, and the Hebrew Reader, by the Bishop of St. David, is printing in a duodecimo volume.

The new edition of Schleusner's Greek and Latin Lexicon, with considerable improvements, is rapidly advancing at the Edinburgh University press.

The edition of Livii Historia, in four octavo volumes, printing at Oxford from the text of Drakenboreb, with the various readings, and the whole of the notes from Crevier, is proceeding with as much celerity as the attention to its correctness will allow.

Mr. Barwick is printing a second edition, enlarged and improved, of his Treatise on the Government of the Church, under the title of a Treatise on the Church.

A new edition, with considerable additions, of Mr. Robert Woodhouse's Trizosometry, is printing at the Cambridge University press.

Mr. Belfour intends to publish, early in the next month, an edition of Ray's Collection of English Proverbs, with such alterations as it is presumed wid render the book more acceptable to general readers.

Dr. Montucci is persevering in bs engagements, in Prussia, notwithstanding the war, and expects to complete ais Chinese Dictionary in the summer of

1815. He has engraved 24,000 characters, and proceeded as far as letter K, in the course of five years.

Proposals have been issued for an engraved Portrait of the Rev. Dr. Carey, Professor of Sangskrit, Bengalee, and Mahratta, at the College of Fort William, Calcutta, attended by his Pundit, a learned Brahmin. The picture will be executed in the line manuer; and is expected to be ready for publication about the beginning of May. The price of the engraving will be one guinea; proofimpressions one guinea and a half.

In the press, and speedily will be published, a Treatise on Spiritual Comfort. By John Colquhoun, D. D. Minister of the Gospel, Leith.

A new translation into English of Atala, or the Love of Two Savages in the Desert, from the French of Chateubriand, author of Travels in Greece, &c. is at press, with a version of the songs.Also the same work in Spanish, one vol.

12mo.

A small volume of Poems, by J.B. Drayton, Esq. of Cheltenham, is just published.

Messrs. Leigh and Sotheby will have the honour to submit the following Libraries for public sale, during the present season.

The Law Library of the late James Chetham, Esq. The very extensive miscellaneous and Law Library of the late John Sidney, Esq. of Hunton, Kent. The very valuable Library of the late Rev. Isaac Gossett, D. D. F. R. S.— The valuable Library of William White, Esq. of Highbury-place, Islington.The Library of the late Right Hon. Lord Heathfield.-The splendid Library of the late Sir Charles Talbot, Bart. of Chart Park, Surrey; and likewise his fine Cabinet of Minerals and Fossils.Also a very choice and select Collection tion of Books on Botany, imported from Holland; containing all the scarce and valuable publications on that subject.

ART. XVIII. LIST OF WORKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.

BIOGRAPHY.

The Life of Lord Nelson. By Robert Southey. Beautifully printed with a Portrait; 2 vols. foolscap 8vo. 10s. boards. A few copies are printed in post 8vo. price 15s.

The Life of Luther, with an account of the early Progress of the Reformation. By Alexander Bowyer, 8vo. 12s. boards.

CLASSICAL.

Prælectiones Academicæ Oxonii habitæ. Ab Edwardo Copleston, S. T. B. Coll. Oriel. Socio, Poeticæ Publico Prælectore, nunc Ecclesiæ Cathedralis Londinensis Præbendario. 8vo. 15s. boards.

T. Livii Patavini Historiarum ab urbe condita libri qui supersunt xxxv. Recensuit et notis ad usum Scholarum accommodatis illustravit: J. B. L. Crevier, Emeritus Rhetorica Professor in Collegio Dormano-Bellovaco Universitatis Parisiensis. 6 tom. 8vo. 21. 2s. in boards.

Museum Criticum; or Cambridge Classical Rescarches. A new periodical Journal, to be published quarterly; the sole object of which is the promotion of classical literature in all its branches.No. I.

[blocks in formation]

The second part of Cottage Dialogues, among the Irish Peasantry, with notes and illustrations. By Mary Leadbeater, 12mo. Price 6s, bds,

Letters relative to a Tour on the Continent, undertaken at the Request of the Committee of the British and Foreign Bible Society, in the year 1812, By the Rev. Ch. Fr. A. Steinkopff, M. A. Minister of the German Lutheran Church, in the Savoy, and Foreign Secretary to the said society, 12mo. 3s. 6d. bds,

POETRY.

The World before the Flood, A Poem in ten Cantos, with other occasional pieces. By James Montgomery, 8vo. price 18s. bds.

Equanimity in Death; a Poem. By George Watson, Esq. in 4to. Price 4s.

Beauties of Anna Seward, carefully selected and alphabetically arranged under appropriate heads; by W. C. Oulton, Esq. 12mo. price 5s. bds.

Pensive Pleasures, or Miscellaneous Poems, interspersed with Sketches in Prose on the sources of Pensive Pleasure; by Mrs. Walter Spencer. 8vo. price 10s. 6d.

[blocks in formation]

late Vicar of St. Mary's, Leicester, by the Rev. Thomas Webster, M. A. Vicar of Oakington. 1s. 6d.

Secret Thoughts of a Christian, lately departed, 12mo. 4s. 6d. boards.

Observations on certain Passages of the Old Testament, cited in the Historical Books of the New Testament as Prophecies, and applied to events there recorded; in answer to Paine's Age of ReaSOD. Part the Third. 8vo. 7s.

Strictures on some of the Publications of the Rev. Herbert Marsh, D. D. intended as a Reply to his Objections against the British and Foreign Bible Society. By the Rev. Isaac Milner, D. D. F. R. S. Dean of Carlisle, and... President of Queen's College, Cambridge. 8vo. 9s. boards.

TRAVELS.

A Voyage round the World, in the years 1803, 4, 5, and 6; by the command of his Imperial Majesty, Alexander I. in the ships Nadeshda and Neva; under the orders of Capt. A. J. Von Krusenstern. Translated from the German by Richard Belgrave Hoppner, Esq.2 vols. 4to. 31. 3s. boards.

Travels in Sweden, during the Autumn of 1812. By Thomas Thomson, M.D. F. R. S. L. & E. &c. Illustrated by maps, portraits, and other plates. 4to. 21. 2s. boards.

Gamble's (J. Esq.) View of Society and Manners in the North of Ireland, in 1812. 8vo. 10s. 6d. boards.

A Tour Through Norway and Sweden in the year 1807, with remarks on the manners, customs, &c. of the inhabi- › tants. Written in French by Alexander Lamotte, Esq. 4to. 21. 2s. boards.

ERRATA.

27 for wasted,

rest,
compliance,

Page.

272

279

7

587

14

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small]

read washed.

next.

complaisance.
attributable.
affect.
arraigning.
professors.
affected.
stream.

dignitaries.
mummeries.

graver.
him.

*** We beg leave to inform our readers, that arrangements have been made for publishing the future numbers of this Journal with greater typographical neatness and accuracy. -The General Index to vol. viii. which, from circumstances of e peculiar and urgent nature, has been hitherto delayed, will be found (together. with that for the present volume) at the close of the ensuing number for July: and that number will form the first of a new volume, the increased quantity of letterpress rendering the division into parts inconvenient. those persons who have discontinued the Review, the gratis, by applying to the publishers.

For the accommodation of Index to vol. viii. may be had

GENERAL

VOL. IX.

INDEX.

Affliction, sources of consolation in, 297
Africa, Lichtenstein's Travels in, 369;

the professor's prospectus 370; outfit
of the expedition, 372; description of
some Bosjemans, 374; account of Bavian's
Kloof, 376; Dr. L.'s praise of the
Moravian preaching and its censure
of the mission under Vanderkempt,
alike illustrative of his extreme igno-
rance and irreligion, 380, et seq.
Allegory, remarks on its effect in Poetry,
226; its unfitness as a vehicle of in-
struction, 297-500

Anecdotes, Nichols's Literary, of the
18th century, 165

Apuleius remarks on his golden ass,

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small]

Campeggio Cardinal, description of his en-
trance into London, 620

Caslon and Jackson, the letter founders,
particulars of the lives of, 173
Catholic Emancipation, remarks on, 8,
et seq. 244

Charlemont, Lord, Hardy's memoirs of,
1 et seq.; character of Lord C. and
outline of his life, 2-6; historical
sketch of Irish affairs, 7 et seq.; see
Ireland.--Lord C.'s conduct as a mediator
between Primate Stone and Mr. Boyle,
15

[ocr errors]

Christ, Belsham's calm inquiry into the
person of, 153 et seq.; radical im-
perfections of this writer's plan, 154;
observations on his assumed principles,
155; in what respects Christ was a
man like other men,' 156; the Soci-
uian notion of his Messiahship ex-
posed, 158; the burden of proof lies
on those who deny his divinity, 159
et seq. the unsettled state of the Soci-
nian text a fruitful source of evasion,
307; how far the 'inquiry' is on a
matter of fact, 307; inadequacy of
language to describe supernatural
realities, 309; extreme ignorance and
impiety of Mr. B's representations,
310-312; remarks on the general
controverted subject, 313; specimens
of the Socinian version of texts relat-
ing to Christ, 315 et seq.; the system
of Socinianism not adapted to the
state of men as they are, 542

the author of spirituul life, 295;
prophetic testimonies of the second coming
of, 89

Comedy, rise and progress of, 263
Connecticut Academy, memoirs of, 515
Covetousness, practical illustrations of its
influence, 606

Crabbe, Mr., objections to his minute
pictures of vice and hypocrisy, 257

[blocks in formation]

77

Hexham Bridge-cause of its demoli-
tion, 67

Horace, B. I. Ode 19 and 22 translation
of, 481; in London, a vile and vulgar
travestie, 480.

Horsley, Bishop, Sermons, Vol. III. 86
et seq.; remarks on, with extracts, 93

et seq.
Hume, his appearance and reception at Paris,
4; his vexation on Lord Chatham's con-
demnation of his history, 5; dis-
honesty of his account of the conduct
of the reformers, 367

Hymus, origina! for Sunday Schools, 84

Imitations of popular contemporary
writers, successful examples of, 97
Inability, natural and moral-essential
difference of, 46
India-Grant on the expediency of
maintaining the system by which its

trade and government are regulated,
455 et seq.; reply to the arguments de.
rived from the supposed excellence of
things as they are, 455 et seq. ; and
the supposed evils of a change, 461 et
seq.

India, Hall's address to the public on
an important subject connected with,
385 et seq.

, the importance of propagat-
ing Christianity in, evinced from the
degraded moral and intellectual state of
the Hindoos, 357; from the cruelties
and absurdities of their superstitions,
551; and from our duty as a Chris-
tian nation, 553; reply to the state
pretence that the attempt to Christi-
nize India would produce disaffection
and revolt, 555; considerations on
the propriety of vesting a discretionary
power in the Board of Controul, 558
et seq.
Ireland, sketch of its political history,
6 et seq.

Wakefield's Statistical and
Political account of, 229 et seq.;
character and condition of the people,
233-237; tenure of property, 239;
tyranny of the middle men, 240, 241;
state of religion, 241, 243; reasons
why the Catholics should be admitted
to the full benefit of the Constitution,
243; notices of the commerce of
Ireland, 245; on its roads, 246;
inns, 246; mineral riches, 247; soil,
249; vegetable productions, 249;
manufactories, 251; and fisheries,

252.

Isle of Palms, Wilson's, and other

Poems, 23 ct seq.; unfortunate di-
rection of this amiable writer's poeti-
cal powers, 23; remarks on his sen-
sibility and taste, with illustrations,
23 el seq.; instances of natural feel-
ing and accurate description, 28

Junius, Woodfall's edition of, 113 et
seq.; particulars necessary to be made out
by every claimant to the composition of
the letters, 117; Junius not Lee, 117;
nor Hamilton, 118; nor Boyd, 119; nor
Dunning, 120; nor Burke 122; Lord
Sackville the least unlikely 123; ac-
count of extracts from the private
leters of Junius, 432 et seq.; gene-
ral remarks, 445.

Knox, M'Crie's life of, 350 et seq.; causes
which have concurred to depress this
distinguished reformer in the public
estimation, 350; outline of his life,

« EdellinenJatka »