BIOGRAPHY.

Lord Teignmouth's Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Sir William Jones; with Notes, Selections from his Works, and a Life of Lord Teignmouth. By the Rev. Samuel Charles Wilks, M.A. 2 vol. Foolscap 8vo., with Portraits. 10s. 6d.

POETRY.

The Faust of Goethe; attempted in English Rhyme. By the Hon. Robert Talbot. Demy 8vo., 8s.

THEOLOGY.

The Miracles of Jesus Christ considered as illustrative of the Doctrines of the Gospel; in Four Sermons, preached before the University of Cambridge. By the Rev. Charles Lawson, M.A., of St. John's College; Morning Preacher at the Foundling Hospital. Demy 8vo., 2s. 6d.

Familiar Lectures to Children, in which the important truths of the Gospel_are engagingly set forth. Edited by the Rev. J. Hobart Caunter, B.D. Small 8vo., 2s.

Light in Darkness; or, the Records of a Village Rectory. Foolscap 8vo., 3s. 6d.

Relics of the Saared Ministry, being Thirteen Discourses, by the late Rev. Philip Bearcroft, D.D., Master of the Charter House, Prebendary of Ely, and Clerk of the Closet to George II. 1 vol. 8vo.

TRAVELS.

A Voyage of Discovery to Africa and Arabia, performed in H.M.S. Leven and Barracouta, from 1822 to 1826, under the command of Captain F. W. W. Owen, R.N. By Captain Thomas Boteler, R.N., under the directions of the Lords of the Admiralty. 2 vols. 8vo., with Plates.

ABEEL'S Journal of a Residence in China
and the neighbouring countries, 304;
any work awakening attention to the
moral claims of China, particularly sea-
sonable at present, 305; extract, 305, 6;
the minds of the Chinese have not been
allowed their natural development, 306;
leading sects in China, 307,8; no sa-
cerdotal order to contend against in
China, 309; influence of the Romish
priests, 314, 15; effect of Romanism,
315, 16; extract from author's jour-
nal, 317, 18.

Address of sir Robert Peel, at Tamworth,
88; his policy characterized, 107.
American Churches, visit to the. See
Reed.

Ancient Egypt. See Wilkinson's Topo-
graphy of Thebes.

Anderson's Discourse, occasioned by the
death of the rev. W. Carey, D.D., of
Serampore, 29; extract, 30-32; par-
ticulars of the birth and early life of
dr. Carey, 32-4; circumstances which
decided him upon going out to India,
34-7; he studies Sanskrit and Hin-
doostanee, 37; account of one of the
doctor's days at Calcutta, 38, 9; his
unwearied diligence, 39, 40; aptitude
for acquiring languages, 40; his lite-
rary labours, 41; and enlarged huma-
nity, 42, 3; his last moments, 43, 4.
Anti-Slavery Reporter, No. CXII., 323;
contains a full report of the working of
the Abolition Act, ib.

Australia. See New British Province of
South Australia.

Autobiography of a Dissenting Minister,

274; if this is to be cited as a valid
evidence of the evils of Dissent, Sterne,
Fielding, or Smollett, may be examined
VOL. XIII.-N.S.

Carey (Dr.). See Anderson's Discourse,&c.
Carpenter's Can the Tories become Re-

formers, 45; character of sir Robert
Peel's colleagues, 46; all are reformers
now, 47; the tories have two distinct
objects in view, 48; what have been the
results of the reform act? 50-52; com-
parative view of the two great opposite
political parties, 52.

Champollion's (the younger) lettres écrites
d'Egypt et de Nubie. See Wilkinson's
Topography of Thebes.

China. See Abeel's Journal, &c.
Corfu, Sketces of, 113; see Sketches.
Cox's (Dr.) Memoirs of the rev. William
Henry Angas, 107; birth and educa-
tion of Angas, ib.; particulars respect-
ing him, 108-10; unites himself with

3 M

a Baptist church, 110; dedicates him-
self to the promotion of the spiritual
welfare of seafaring men, 11, 12; is
ordained at Bristol, as a Christian mis-
sionary, 112; the present work will
prove peculiarly acceptable to sailors,

113.

Denison's review of the state of the ques-
tion respecting the admission of dis-
senters to the universities, 241; the
four grand ecclesiastical questions, pres.
sing for immediate attention, ib.; ad-
mission of dissenters to the universities,
conceded by many of the establishment,
242; bishop Philpott on the subject,
243; and the Edinburgh Review, 244;
are dissenters, on this question, open to
the charge of inconsistency? 245; ex-
tract, 246, 7; statutes excluding dis-
senters, 248; a vulgar notion that the
buildings called churches belong exclu-
sively to church people, 249; the
church and dissent are spoken of as two
hostile kingdoms, 250; if dissent is not
a crime, how has a dissenter forfeited
his right and interest in the institutions
of the country? 251; it is the univer-
sity itself, and not its halls or colleges,
which admits to university honours,
253; just observations of our author,
255-7; how would religious education
in the colleges be affected by the ad-
mission of dissenters, 260-62; com-
pulsory attendance on chapel duties,
263, 4; liberal spirit displayed in mr.
Denison's pamphlet, 266; extract from
Patriot newspaper on national educa-
tion, 267-69.

D'Israeli's Curiosities of Literature, 202;
drawbacks from the worth of these vo-
lumes, 203; first literary journal, 204,5;
its successors, 205, 6; list of Eclectic
cotemporaries, defunct, 207; extract
from the Christian Observer, 207, 8;
contradictory statement of indispensable
qualifications of a perfect journalist, 208;
genuine criticism interests the minds of
but few, 209; extract, 209, 10; sen-
sitive authors, 210; amusing extract,
210-12; errata, 213; Psalm-sing-
ing', 214; extract, 214-17; introduc-
tion of tea and coffee into this country,
217; chocolate and tobacco, 218;
Christianity with our author little more
than political religionism,' 219; and
Charles and Buckingham, his idols,
whilst Hampden and Pym are the ob-
jects of his impotent rancour, 220.
Dissenters, admission of, to the universi-
ties. See Denison's review, &c.

Edinburgh Review, Nos. CXVIII.,
CXXI., and CXXII. Arts. English
ecclesiastical corporations, and admis-
sion of dissenters to the universities,
241.

England, France, Russia, and Turkey,
145; extract, 145, 6; entire character
of present pamphlet, is French, 146;
its general drift, 147; the government
in Turkey, 148; reforms introduced by
Sultan Mahmood, 149; impossibility of
raising up, out of the ruins of Turkey,
any barrier against Russia, 150; who is to
blame for the present posture of affairs?
151; why was not the advice of lord
Ponsonby acted on? 151, 2; on the
occupation of the Dardanelles by Rus-
sia, disappears the importance of our
possessions in the Levant, 153; there
could have existed no intention of al-
lowing the Dardanelles to be converted
into a Russian fortress, 154; is war, in
aid of the Turkish empire, justifiable, or
even necessary? 155. And see Pin-
kerton.

Fanaticism. By the author of "Natural

History of Enthusiasm," 1; analysis of
the work, 2, 3; extract, 3, 4; Christ-
ianity the instrument of God's mercy to
the world, 4; the progressive power of
Christianity has always been in propor-
tion to its purity, as existing in the
church, 5; credulity, in the present age,
more rife in the teachers than the taught,
6; author's definition of fanaticism, 7;
the irascible passions, 7, 8; hatred, di-
vested of selfishness, is not a malign
passion, 9; malign theology, 10; 'fa-
naticism of the scourge,' 11; fana-
ticism of personal infliction, 12, 13;
Basil and the monastic system, 14, 15;
fanaticism of cruelty, 15; extract, 16;
remarks concerning Popery, 17; the
parent of a sanguinary fanaticism, 18;
no doctrine of the Protestant church
sanctions ferocious intolerance, 19; ex-
tract, 19-21; the auricular confessions
of the Romish church, 22; 'fanaticism
of the banner,' 22, 3; 'fanaticism of
the symbol,' 23; observations on the
'catholic epistle' of St. John, 24, 5;
excellence of our author's productions,

26.

Fletcher's (Dr.) Funeral Discourse occa-

sioned by the death of the rev. Robert
Morrison, D.D., 414; extracts, 415-17.
Four Years of a Liberal Government, 45;
contents of the pamphlet, 49.

Hampden's (dr.) Observations on Religious

Dissent, with particular reference to the
use of religious tests in universities,
241; disapproves of religious tests, 258,
9; their removal is the duty of the uni-
versity, not of the legislature, 259, And
see Denison's review, &c.

Irving's Miscellanies. By author of the

Sketch Book. No. I. A tour on the
Prairies, 270; not quite worthy of Wash-
ington Irving, ib.; extracts, 271-4.

6

Kidd's Revealed Characteristics of God,
188; contents, 192; the subject of the
present volume is of the utmost import-
ance, 192, 3; extract from 'the eternity
of god in contrast with the duration of
man,' 195; "it is the glory of God to
conceal a thing," 195-7; on God as
the dwelling-place of his people,' 197–9;
on the divinity of Jesus Christ,' 199-
200; on the design of the death of
Jesus Christ,' 200-1; character of the
present work, 201-2.
Klaproth's examen critique. See Wil-
kinson's Topography of Thebes.
Knox's Remains.

ander Knox.

See Remains of Alex-

Literary Intelligence, 58, 144, 239, 323,
418, 514.

Lockwood's and Cates's History and An-
tiquities of the fortifications of the city
of York, 26; worthy of approbation, 27.

Mammatt's Collection of Geological Facts,
&c., intended to elucidate the formation
of the Ashby coal-fields, 27; contains
valuable facts and illustrations, 28; ex-
tract, 29.
Matheson's (Dr.) Visit to the American
churches. See Reed,
Montgomery's Poet's Portfolio, 352; the
appearance of this volume is a good
omen, 353; contains an ample variety,
354; 'time; a rhapsody,' 355-57;
' reminiscence,' 357, 58; the tombs
of the fathers,' 358, 59; 'heaven in
prospect,' 360; conclusion, ib.

National Property, on, and on the pros-
pects of the present administration, and
of their successors, 88; the golden age
of toryism is passed, 89; when minds
are to be ruled, it must be by reason, 90;
the reform bill likened to the fire of
London, 91; extracts, 92-4; the pre-
sent ecclesiastical application of the pro-
perty of our Roman Catholic ancestors,
94-7; the present endowments of the
ecclesiastical church in Ireland, exceed

the sum necessary for the spiritual
wants of its members, 97; author ad-
vocates a legislative provision for the Ro-
man Catholic clergy in Ireland, 98, 9;
the Romish voluntary system,' 99, 100;
would a national provision for the clergy
put an end to the exaction of dues? 101;
further extracts, 102, 3.
New British province of South Australia,
167; the planting of a new colony a

heroic work,' ib.; the opposers of mr.
Malthus's theory, and those who concur
with him, equally deny the expediency
of colonization, 168; emigration should
be entirely voluntary, 169; origin and
particulars of the plan to colonize South
Australia, 170-2; position of the pro-
posed new colony, 173; advantages
which the situation possesses, 174; cap-
tain Sturt's testimony, 175; provisions
of the act of parliament relating to the
colony, 176, 7; excellent features of the
present scheme, 178; objection urged
by the Westminster Review, 179; met
by colonel Torrens, 180, 81; the pro-
posed colony holds out superior induce-
ments, on grounds of mere profit, to
the emigrant, 182; and facilities to the
supply of his moral and religious wants
have not been overlooked, 183; here
every sect of Christians will have fair
play, 184; speculations, in a religious
point of view, on the new province,
185-6; conclusion, 187.

New Selection of Hymns, especially
adapted to public worship, 399; in-
tended to supersede dr. Rippon's sup
plement to Watts, 414.

No opium a letter to J. Cropper, esq.,

by a minister and a layman, 304; ex-
tracts, 310-12.

Open China! an appeal to the British and
American churches, by two Friends,
304; extracts, 312-14. And see
Abeel's Journal, &c.

Philip's manly piety in its principles, 188;
manly piety in its spirit, ib. ;

manly piety in its realizations, ib.;
those who have read our author's
'Guides,' will find in these volumes the
same excellence, 189; contents, 189,
90; extract, 190-2.
Pinkerton's (Dr.) Russia; or miscellane-
ous observations on the past and present
state of that country and its inhabitants,
145; Russia has been, hitherto, the main
instrument of weakening the Turkish
and Persian empires, 156; extract, 157;
description of the Russian hierarchy, 158-

61; political condition of the Russian
church, 161, 2; immorality of the Rus-
sian character, 163; representations con-
cerning the Russian Bible Society, 164;
the transfer of Turkish provinces to
Russian power would be small gain for
the cause of humanity, 165; and the
triumph of Christianity is not aided by
the extension of a nominally Christian
empire, ib.; conclusion, 166.
And see
England, France, Russia, &c.
Proposals for a Reformation of the Church
of England, 223; author a liberal
Church-of-England-man, ib.; our pre-
sent collegiate education, 224, 5; remo-
val of the bishops from the house of lords,
225, 6; further extracts, 226-9.
Psalmist, the, 399; the hymns of Lu-
ther, &c., had an important influence in
promoting the spread of the reformation,
ib.; Psalm-singing on the continent was
an open declaration of Lutherism, 400;
poetical merits of the early psalms are of
the humblest description, 401; Scotch
psalmody, 403; psalms and hymns of
the seventeenth century, 404-6; dr.
Watts eminently the poet of the sanc-
tuary, 407-9; one feature of psalms of
thanksgiving is scarcely recognised in
modern forms of Christian worship, 410;
yet it is the leading theme in the psalms,
411; unless a scriptural taste is sedu-
lously cultivated, the multiplication of
hymns and of hymn-books is an evil,
412; versions of the psalms might be
arranged according to their subject-mat-
ter, 413; present work has evidently
been compiled with much care, 414.

Quarterly Review, No. CIV. Art. Ad-
mission of dissenters to degrees, 241.

Reed's (Dr.) and Dr. Matheson's narrative
of the visit to the American Churches,
by the Deputation from the Congrega-
tional Union, &c., 421; origin of the
mission, ib.; gratifying reception in
America, 422; leading members of the
American senate, ib.; apparent spread of
Romanism, 423; accounted for, 423, 4;
the general assembly, 425; our authors
take separate routes, ib.; extract, 425, 6;
anniversary of the declaration of inde-
pendence, 427, 8; magnificent scenery,
429, 30; the African church', 430,
31; Weyer's Cave, 431, 2; Richmond,
and Slavery, 433, 4; a camp-meeting
by torch-light, 434; general effect of
such meetings, 435; remarks on them,

ib.; Dr. Reed meets his colleague at
Philadelphia, 436; particulars regarding
the town of Lowell, 437-39; honours
paid to the relics of Whitfield, 439; the
Delegates receive a farewell address,
440; dr. Matheson's separate route to
Canada and Pennsylvania, ib.; wretched
appearance of emigrants, 441; the Ger-
man, Swiss, English, and Irish, 442;
deplorable account of religion in Lower
Canada, 443; it rests with England to
furnish suitable religious instruction to
the colonies, 444; the Chippeway Chris-
tians, 445; dr. Matheson preaches at
Ebensburg, 446; the spirit of improve-
ment in religious matters in America
promises to rival the rapid development
of its physical and political energies,
447.

Remains of Alexander Knox, esq., 61;
character of his compositions, ib.; bear
some resemblance to Coleridge's, 62;
lord Castlereagh urges his taking a seat
in parliament, ib.; but he turns his thoughts
to more important subjects, 63; contents
of the present volumes, 64; remarks on
Bishop Watson, 66; the gospel diame-
trically opposed to the taste of depraved
human nature, 67-9; essential difference
between the merely rationalising and the
spiritual Christian, 69, 70; Knox's sen-
timents respecting methodism, 70-2;
regarding the nonconformist divines, 73;
Knox entertained views approaching to
Quakerism, 74; the only reformers of
society have been the teachers of justi-
fication, 75; extract, 75, 6; ought that
which corrupts the many, be maintained

because it tests the virtue of the few?
77; Knox completely mistakes the cha-
racter of Dr. Watts, 79, 80; the cha-
racter of mysticism', 81-3; how are we
to account for religious declension
among associated Christians? 83; the
operation of secondary causes, 84; is it
the main design of the pastoral office to
make adult converts? 85-7; on the
situation and prospects of the established
church', 287; the old high-church race
is worn out, 288; Romish bias of our
author's theological sentiments, 289-92;
'treatise on the use and import of the
eucharistic symbols,' 292; subject pur-
sued, 293-7; author's views on baptism,
and those on the sacrament of the Lord's
supper, corresponded with each other,
297-9; he shews himself elsewhere a man
of fervent piety and philosophical spirit,
299-301; author's statements tell for-
cibly in favour of the conduct of the