late Protest against the Church Missionary Society. By an Orthodox Clergyman. 2s.

On the Nature, Progress, and Consequences of Schism; with immediate Reference to the Present State of Religious Affairs in this Country. By the Rev. Charles Daubeny, Archdeacon of Sarum. 8vo. 7s. 6d.

Familiar Sermons on several of the Doctrines and Duties of the Christian Religion. By the Rev. William Barrow, LL.D. 2 vol. 8vo. 1. 1s.

The Greek Septuagint, with the Apocrypha from the Oxford edition of Bos. Svo. 17. 8s.

Indian Church History, or an Account of the first Planting of the Gospel in Syria, Mesopotamia, and India: with an accurate relation of the first Christian Missions in China. By Thos. Yeates. 8vo. 6s.

Principles of Christian Evidence Illustrated, by an Examination of Arguments subversive of Natural Theology and the internal evidence of Christianity, advanced by Dr Thomas Chalmers in his 'Evidence and Authority of the Christian Revelation.' By Duncan Mearns, D. D. Professor of Theology in King's College and University, Aberdeen. 5s.

Cornelius the Centurion; a Sermon preached in St Peter's Chapel on March 4, 1818, for the benefit of the Naval and Military Bible Society. By the Hon. and Rev. Gerard Noel, A. M.

Lectures, with Practical Observations and Reflections on the Prophecies of John, commencing with the fourth chapter of the Revelation, and continued to the close of the book: To which is added, a Dissertation on the Origin and Termination of the Antichristian Apostasy. By Robert Culbertson, minister of the Gospel, Leith, in two vol. 8vo. 24s.

A Sermon upon Christian Peace; translated from the French of M. de Bourdaloue, one of the preachers of the Court of Lewis XIV. King of France and Navarre, with a Portrait of Bourdaloue. 8vo. 1s. 6d.

6

A Word to the Wise or a Summary Essay in Vindication of the Presbyterian Form of Church Government, stated in contrast with the prominent peculiarities of Tabernacle Independents; by a Presbyterian to which is added, remarks on Christian Liberality opposed to Bigotry,' a Sermon, &c. By William Orme. 1s. 6d. Sermons on various Important Subjects. By the Rev. James Stark, Loanhead, Denny. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

The Counsel of God the only true wisdom; a Sermon preached in Charlotte Street Episcopal Chapel, on February 19, 1818, for the benefit of the Edinburgh Gratis Sabbath Schools. By the Hon. and Rev. G. Noel, A. M. Vicar of Rainham, Kent. 1s. 6d.

The plain Bible, and the Protestant Church in England; with Reflections on some important Subjects of existing Religious Controversy. 8vo. 4s.

Twenty-five Sermons, in which the Doctrines and Duties of Christianity are illustrated by References or Allusions to recent Characters and Transactions. 2 vol. 8vo. 15s.

Sermons on the Nature, Offices, and Character of Jesus Christ. By the Rev. J. Bowdler. 8vo. 14s,

An Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures. By Thomas Hartwell Horne, A. M. illustrated with maps and fac-similes of Biblical Manuscripts. 3 vol. Svo. 21. 2s.

Annals of Scottish Episcopacy from the year 1788 to the year 1816, inclusive; being the period which the late Right Rev. John Skinner, of Aberdeen, held the office of Senior Bishop and Primus ; of whom a Biographical Memoir is prefixed. By the Rev. Jolm Skinner, A. M. Forfar. 8vo. 12s.

A Treatise on the Covenant of Grace. By John Colquhoun, D.D. Minister of the Gospel, Leith. Fine, 6s.; Common, 4s. 6d. boards.

TOPOGRAPHY.

Views of the Seats of Noblemen and Gentlemen in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. Engraved from Drawings by J. P. Ncale, with Descriptions. No. I. (to be continued monthly). Royal Syo. 48.

Illustrations of the Island of Staffa, in a Series of Views, accompanied by a Topographical and Geological Description. By William Daniell, A. R. A. Imp. 4to. 21.

Topographical and Panoramic Survey of the Campagna di Roma, with References to Geology, History, and Antiquities. By Dr. F. C. L. Sickler. 8vo. 17. 18.

Description of the principal picturesque Beauties, Antiquities, and Geological Phenomena of the Isle of Wight. By Sir Henry C. Englefield, Bart. With additional Observations on the Strata of the Island. By Thomas Webster, Esq. Illustrated by Maps and 50 Engravings, by W. and G. Cooke, from Original Drawings by Sir H. Englefield and T. Webster. Royal 4to. 71. 7s. Large paper 10/. 10s.

A new Picture of Rome, or an interesting Itinerary. By Marien Vasi. 12s.

A General History of Malvern, intended to comprise all the advantages of a Guide, with the more important details of Chemical, Mineralogical and Statistical information. By John Chambers, Esq. 8vo. 15s.

Hakewell's Views in Italy. Part I. 4to. 12s. 6d.; Royal 4to. 18s. Indian paper 30s.

The History of Cornwall, in seven Parts. vols. 81. 8s.

VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

4to. bound in 2 large

Travels of his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme through the Northern and South-west Departments of France, in October and November 1817. 8vo. With a portrait.

Travels from Vienna through Lower Hungary; with some remarks on the state of Vienna during the Congress in 1814. By Richard Bright, M. D. With numerous engravings. 4to. 41. 4s. Narrative of an Expedition to explore the river Zaire, usually called the Congo, in South Africa, in 1816, under the direction of Captain J. K. Tuckey, R. N. To which is added the Journal of

Professor Smith, and an Appendix, containing the natural history of that part of the kingdom through which the Zaire flows. Fourteen plates. 4to. 21. 2s.

Travels to the Mouth of the Black Sea; by Gen. Count Andreossy; translated from the French, with plates, and nine maps. Travels in Canada and the United States, in 1816 and 1817. By Lieut. Francis Hall, 14th Light Dragoons. 8vo.

Narrative of a Voyage to Hudson's Bay, in his Majesty's ship Rosamond, containing some Account of the North-Eastern Coast of America, and the Tribes inhabiting that remote region. By Lieut. Edward Chappell, R. N. 8vo. 12s.

A Journey to Rome and Naples, performed in 1817, giving an Account of the present State of Society in Italy; and containing Observations on the Fine Arts. By Henry Sass. 8vo. 12s.

Letters of a Prussian Traveller, (interspersed with numerous personal Anecdotes), descriptive of a tour through Sweden, Prussia, Austria, Hungary, Istria, the Ionian Islands, Egypt, Syria, Cyprus, Rhodes, the Morea, Greece, Calabria, Italy, Tyrol, the Banks of the Rhine, Hanover, Holstein, Denmark, Westphalia, and Holland. By John Bramsen, Esq.

A Picturesque Tour of Italy, in illustration of, and with reference to, the Text of Addison, Eustace and Forsyth. From Drawings taken on the spot in 1816 and 1817. By James Hakewell. Part I. (to be completed in 12 parts). 4to. 12s. 6d. Large paper 18s. Proofs 11. 10s.

Journey through Asia Minor, Armenia, and Koordistan, in 1813 and 1814. With Remarks on the Marches of Alexander, and the Retreat of the Ten Thousand. By John Macdonald Kinnier, Esq. Svo. 18s.

Iceland, or the Journal of a Residence in that Island during the years 1814 and 1815: containing observations on the natural phenomena, history, literature, &c.; with an introduction and appendix, plates and map. 2 vol. 8vo. 17. 8s.

Observations on Greenland, the Adjacent Seas, and the Northwest passage to the Pacific Ocean, made in a Voyage to Davis's Strait, during the Summer of 1817. By Bernard O'Reilly, Esq. With chart and plates. 4to. 21. 2s.

No. LX. will be published in September.

D. Willison, Printer, Edinburgh.

WORKS

PUBLISHED BY

ARCHIBALD CONSTABLE & CO.

EDINBURGH.

THE

Edinburgh Magazine,

AND

LITERARY MISCELLANY;

A NEW SERIES OF

THE SCOTS MAGAZINE.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY.

THE SCOTS MAGAZINE was begun in 1739, and has been continued, without interruption,' during the seventy-nine years which have since elapsed. It forms now a record of Scottish Literature and History during that long period, the value of which is so universally acknowledged as to render all panegyric superfluous. But of late it had been strongly pressed on the Proprietors, from various quarters, that, in order more fully to adapt it to the taste of the times, a considerable enlargement of plan had become necessary, and that it ought to receive some improvements in typography and appearance. The Proprietors felt some hesitation in making any alteration in the plan of a work so long established; but the ample and highly respectable assurances which they received, both of regular support and of occasional contributions, in that event, at length determined them to enter with spirit and zeal upon the execution of the improvements suggested.

The Proprietors therefore intimated, that the old Series of the Scots Magazine closed with the Number for July 1817

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and that the Number for August 1817 forms the first of a New Series, upon a plan greatly enlarged and improved, and which combines, with the objects hitherto treated in the Scors MAGAZINE, a variety of others, which the narrower limits of that Miscellany did not permit it to embrace.

To form a repository for the short and occasional disquisitions of men of genius,-to draw illustrations of the manners, history, and antiquities of Scotland, from mines yet unexhausted or unexplored, to record the remarkable occurrences of the Republic of Letters, including an obituary of its eminent characters,—to exhibit the progress and present state of the fine, as well as of the useful arts, and to preserve a faithful Journal of foreign and domestic occurrences;-these are objects which, with many others of a nature too miscellaneous to be particularly enumerated, they then confidently expected to fulfil, with a success not attained by any similar work hitherto attempted in this country. And they beg leave to refer to the Twelve Numbers of the New Series, now published, as evidence that their hopes have not been disappointed, nor their exertions unsuccessful.

The work is now entitled, "THE EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, and LITERARY MISCELLANY; being a New Series of the SCOTS MAGAZINE," and published monthly. The Magazine bearing the former title was, in 1804, incorporated with the SCOTS MAGAZINE, and the two united were, till August 1817, published | under the title of the Scors MAGAZINE AND EDINBURGH LITERARY MISCELLANY. Each Number contains at least six sheets of letter-press, and, being printed in a closer manner, comprizes nearly double the former quantity of matter. The Price is Two Shillings. This moderate addition was rendered unavoidable by the enlargement of the plan and the improvement of the materials; nor is there now any publication of the kind which is sold at a lower rate.

The Number for July 1818 contains the following Articles:

ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.

Remarks on Mr Hazlitt's Lectures on the English Poets, and on the
History and Present State of Poetry in this country.

Anecdotes, Historical, Literary, and Miscellaneous. No. III. Travel
in England in 1641.

The Cabinet. No. II.

Particulars respecting the War carried on by the Tyrolese Peasantry in 1813, including copy of an Original Address, and some Account e Holer and Speckbacher. (With a Portrait of Hofer.)