Unitarian Miscellany, Nos. XXXVII, XXXVIII, XXXIX. Sermons illustrative of the Influence of a Life according to the Commandments on our Idea of the Character of our Lord. Delivered before the Boston Society of the New Jerusalem. By Thomas Worcester.

A Sermon delivered at Billerica, at the Interment of Rev. Henry Cummings, D. D. By Rev. W. Allen. Second Edition. A Review of Dr Beecher's Ordination Sermon, at Worcester. First published in the Christian Examiner.

Historical Account of Christ Church, Boston. A Discourse delivered in said Church, on Sunday, December 28, 1823. By the Rector. 8vo. Boston.

Sermons by the late Rev. Samuel C. Thacher. With a Memoir. By W. F. P. Greenwood. 8vo. Boston.

An Examination of the Divine Testimony concerning the Character of the Son of God. By Henry Grew, Minister of the Gos

pel in Hartford, Conn.

An Essay on the Doctrine of Two Natures in Jesus Christ. 12mo. Baltimore. pp. 30.

Two Letters on the Genuineness of the Verse, 1st John v. 7, and on the Scriptural Argument for Unitarianism; addressed to the Rev. Alexander M'Leod, D. D. of New York. By Henry Ware, Jr. Third Edition.

The American Baptist Magazine, Vol. IV. No. 7.

A Sermon preached in Brooklyn, Conn. at the Installation of the Rev. Samuel Joseph May, Nov. 5, 1823. By James Walker of Charlestown.

The Christian Spectator, Vol. VI. Nos. 1, 2, and 3.

The Christian Disciple, for November and December.

The Christian Examiner and Theological Review, for January and February, 1824. No. I. Boston.

This work is intended to succeed the Christian Disciple, a publication of long standing in Boston; it is to receive contributions from the same writers, and to be conducted on the same principles, and nearly on the same plan, containing reviews, miscellaneous original articles, intelligence, and selections. A number will appear every two months, making a large octavo volume annually.

The Objection to the Inspiration of the Evangelists and Apostles, from their Manner of Quoting Texts from the Old Testament, considered in a Lecture delivered September 2, 1823, in the Theological Seminary, Andover. By Leonard Woods, D. D.

The Moral Dignity of the Missionary Enterprise. A Sermon delivered before the Boston Baptist Foreign Mission Society, on the Evening of October 26, and before the Salem Bible Translation Society, on the Evening of November 4, 1823. By F. Wayland, Jr. Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Boston.

The Oracles of God. A Sermon delivered at Boston, January 21, 1824, before the Marine Bible Society of that City and its Vicinity. By Edward Payson, Pastor of the Second Church in Portland.

A Discourse, in which the Doctrine of the Trinity is examined; and some remarks made on Calvinism; delivered at Cohasset, in two parts, on the Lord's Day, December 7, 1823. By Jacob Flint, Minister of that Town.

An Inquiry into the Scriptural Import of the Words Sheol, Hades, Tartarus, and Gehenna, all translated Hell, in the common English Version. By Walter Balfour.

Plea for Christianity against Theological Seminaries. By a South Carolinian. Price $1. Charleston, S. C.

A Sermon delivered at the Ordination of the Rev. Jared Sparks, to the Pastoral Care of the First Independent Church, in Baltimore, May 5, 1819. By William Ellery Channing, Minister of the Church of Christ, in Federal Street, Boston. Eleventh Edition.

12mo. pp. 40.

The Christian; a Weekly Paper, devoted to Religion, Morals, and Literature. No. I, January 24. Philadelphia. Continued

weekly.

An Address delivered before the New York Auxiliary Bible Society, and Common Prayer Book Society, in Grace Church, New York, February 1, 1824. By Cornelius R. Duffie, A. M Late First Vice President of the Society. 8vo. pp. 36. York. J. & T. Swords.

POLITICAL ECONOMY.

New

The Elements of Political Economy. In two Parts. By Daniel Ramonds, Counsellor at Law. 2 Vols. 8vo. Second Edition. F. Lucas, Jun. and E. J. Coale, 1824. Printed by John D. Toy.

In the preface to this second edition, the author says, 'As some of the most experienced and intelligent men in our country have expressed a favorable opinion of the model, (for the first edition was but a model,) and intimated that it was susceptible of being executed in such a manner, as to be worthy of public patronage, the author felt himself not only justified, but required to make another effort to improve the work.' It does not appear, that the author has changed any of his views on the subjects discussed in the first edition, but has rather aimed to illustrate more fully, and confirm by additional arguments, the principles there laid down. The mechanical execution of these two volumes is creditable to the Baltimore press.

NATURAL HISTORY.

The Philosophy of Natural History. By W. Smellie, Member of the Antiquarian and Royal Societies of Edinburgh. With an Introduction and various Additions and Alterations, intended to adapt it to the present State of Knowledge. By John Ware, M. D. Boston. pp. 336.

Annals of the Lyceum of Natural History of New York. Vol. I. Nos. 1 and 2.

The following is the notice of the Editors in the first number of this work. 'It is intended to comprise original communications and essays read before the Lyceum of Natural History, the preference to be given in all cases to such as tend to elucidate the knowledge of the natural productions of our country.' The numbers are not to come out at stated times, but occasionally, as materials may be offered. Each number is to contain one or more plates. This is a praiseworthy enterprise, and will doubtless meet with the encouragement and cooperation of the friends of science; the field of natural history is very broad in this country, and as yet it has been but imperfectly explored. A plan like this to excite the diligence, and combine the labors of those, who are practised in this department, is favorable to the progress of inquiry and knowledge.

An Introductory Address delivered before the Utica Lyceum, on the 5th of February. By A. B. Johnson, President of the Society. Utica, N. Y.

The Society, called the Utica Lyceum, is designed to promote inquiries in natural history, physical philosophy, and the various departments of nature. Mr Johnson's Address is a general view of the value of inquiries like these, and the utility of such an institution.

MISCELLANEOUS.

An Address delivered on the Eighth Anniversary of the Massachusetts Peace Society, December 25, 1823. By Tyler Bigelow, Esq. 8vo. pp. 24. Boston.

An Address delivered at the Collegiate Institution at Amherst, Mass. By Heman Humphrey, D. D. on Occasion of his Inauguration to the Presidency of that Institution, October 15, 1823. 8vo. pp. 40.

Mr Webster's Speech on the Greek Revolution. Svo. Washington.

Report of the Board of Canal Commissioners to the General Assembly of Ohio. 8vo. Columbus, 1824.

Observations on National Defence, drawn from Captain Partridge's Lecture on that Subject, and from General Sumner's Letter to the Venerable John Adams, on the Importance of the Militia System; Sanctioned and illustrated by the Opinions of several Eminent Statesmen, and Military Officers in our Country. 8vo. Boston.

The Port Folio for January, February, and March.

Speeches of Messrs. Webster, Poinsett, Cary, Wood, Bartlett, Clay, Randolph, and others in the House of Representatives of the United States on the Greek Question. Boston.

The American Monthly Magazine, Edited by James M'Henry. No. I. Philadelphia.

The Massachusetts Register and United States Calendar, for 1824.

Letters of Jonathan Oldstaff. By the Author of the Sketch Book. New York.

Report of the Trial of M. M. Noah, Esq. Editor of the National Advocate, for an Alleged Libel on Silvanus Miller, Esq. containing the Whole Evidence of the Witnesses in the Case, the Speeches of Counsel on both Sides, and Judge Betts' Charge to the Jury. Reported by L. H. Clarke. Price 37 1-2 Cents. New York. The Suspected Boy, a Tract.

An Address for the Benefit of the Greeks, delivered in Trinity Church, Newark, on Tuesday Evening, January 13, 1824. By William W. Miller, Esq. Counsellor at Law. 8vo. pp. 23. Newark, N. J. W. Tuttle & Co.

General Harper's Speech to the Citizens of Baltimore on the Expediency of Promoting a Connexion between the Ohio and Pittsburgh, and the Waters of the Chesapeake, at Baltimore, by a Canal through the District of Columbia; with his Reply to some of the Objections of Mr Winchester. Delivered at a Meeting held at the Exchange on the 28th day of December, 1823. 8vo. E. J. Coale. Baltimore.

An Examination of the Strictures in the New England Journal for October, 1823, and in the North American Review for October, 1823, on Essays on Fevers, &c. By Thomas Miner, M. D. and William Tully, M. D. 8vo. pp. 32. Middletown, Conn.

Readinger Magazin, für Freunde der Deutschen Literatur in America. Herausgegeben von J. E. Gossler. Reading, Pennsylvania, Jan. 1824. No. I.

The first number of this work, which is the only one we have seen, answers well the object professed by the editor, which is, to amuse and instruct. We suppose that, among the native Germans of this country, there is not to be found a very large reading class, and it will augur favorably for the spirit of improvement among them, if encouragement suflicient shall be given for continuing a literary monthly publication in their own language.

Report of a Committee appointed by the Society for the Prevention of Pauperism, in the City of New York, on the Expediency of erecting an Institution for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents. 8vo. pp. 56. New York.

An Appeal to the Public in Consequence of an Attack by the Rev. Nathan H. Hall, made in the Argus of Western America, on the 4th of February, 1824, in an Anonymous Article signed 'Spectator.' By William G. Hunt. Lexington, Kentucky. 8vo. pp. 16.

AMERICAN EDITIONS OF FOREIGN WORKS.

St Ronan's Well. By the Author of Waverley, &c.
12mo. Philadelphia.

The History of Greece. By William Mitford. 8vo.
V and VI. Boston, 1824.

2 vols.

Vols.

Integrity, a Tale. By Mrs Hoffland. Charleston, S. C. Price 62 1-2 Cents.

High Ways and By Ways; or Tales of the Roadside, picked up in the French Provinces. By a Walking Gentleman. From

the Second London Edition.

Works of Maria Edgeworth, Vol. II. containing Letters for Literary Ladies; Castle Rackrent; Leonora ; and Essay on Irish Bulls. 8vo. Boston. Parker's Edition.

The Oracles of God, Four Orations; for Judgment to come, an Argument, in Nine Parts. By Edward Irving, Minister of the Caledonian Church. 8vo. New York.

Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the High Court of Chancery, and of some Special Cases adjudged in the Court of King's Bench. Collected by William Peere Williams, late of Gray's Inn, Esq. Published with Notes and References, and two Tables to each Volume; one of the Names of the Cases, the other of the Principal Matters; by his Son, William Peere Williams, of the Inner Temple, Esq. from the last London Edition, with Additional References to the Proceedings in the Court, and to later Cases. By Samuel Compton Cox, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. 3 vols. Royal Svo.

The Christian Observer, for October, November, and December.
Edinburgh Review, No. LXXVII.

Quarterly Review, No. LVIII.

New Monthly Magazine, Nos. XXXV and XXXVI.

Don Juan. Cantos 9, 10, and 11. Philadelphia.

The Rudiments of Chemistry, Illustrated by Experiments, and Copperplate Engravings of Chemical Apparatus. By Samuel Parkes, F. L. S. &c. New Edition, carefully Corrected, and Adapted to the Present State of Chemical Science.

Travels through Part of the United States and Canada, in 1818 and 1819. By John Duncan, A. B. 2 vols. 12mo. New York. Poetical Works of Robert Burns, embellished with an Elegant Portrait of the Author. Edited by B. Chapman. Charleston, S. C. Of this edition the editor remarks; The name of Robert Burns is so well known, and so universally associated with the idea of poetic excellence, that nothing needs be said at this late day in commendation of his works. The elegant octavo volume now offered to the public, contains several pieces of the illustrious Scottish Bard, which never before appeared in print. The publisher has been indefatigably employed for a considerable time past in collecting original pieces, together with valuable notes, from several literary gentlemen who were intimate with the author during his life, and well acquainted with