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Hills. An Irish Historical Romance, founded on Facts of the Seventh Century. By Mrs. Peck. In 3 vols. 12mo. 15s.

Manners, a Novel. 3 vols. 135.155.

A Year and a Day. By Madame Panache. In 2 vols. 12mo. 12s. Castles in the Air; or the Whims of my Aunt. In 3 vols. 12mo. 15s.

PHILOLOGY.

A New Irish-English Dictionary, with a compendious Irish Grammar. By Edward O'Reilly, Esq. 21. 25-fine 2l. 12s. 6d.

POETRY.

An Elegy, supposed to be Written on a Field of Battle. 8vo. 2s. Revenge Defeated and Self-punished; a Dramatic Poem. 8vo. 2s. 6d. Poems, by Mrs. Brooke. 12mo. 7s.

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THEOLOGY.

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8vo. 18s.

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Old Church of England Principles, opposed to the New Light,' in a series of plain, doctrinal, and practical sermons, (fifty-eight in number) on the First Lesson in the Morning Service of the different Sundays and great Festivals throughout the year, showing the connexion between the Old and New Testaments, &c. &c. By the Rev. Richard arner. Rector of Great Chatfield,

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TOPOGRAPHY.

The History of the County Palatine of Chester. By J. H. Hanshall. Parts I. to VI.

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reply to him, 492, 493 remarks on his
parliamentary conduct, 494, 495; origin,
progress, and present state of the educa
tion committee, 495–500—remarks on
his attack upon the ministers of state as
being unfavourable to the education of
the

poor and to the investigating of abu-
ses of charities, and as being actuated
by party feelings, 511-514---strictures
on his
bis complaint that the Commissioners
in the objects of their
inquiry, 515-518--and on his attack
of the Bishop of Lincoln, 519---522—

were

site scenes in Italy, 224-description of
the Palatine Mount and Egerian Grottos,
225-of the dying gladiator, 226-beau
tiful address to the Princess Charlotte,
227-concluding strictures on the poem,
228-231-and on the notes that ac
company It, 231, 232.

C.

Cambridge University, orthodoxy of, assert-
ed, and its attachment to the church,
443, 444-statement of facts relative to
its botanical professorship. See Smith.

statues discovered there by M. Belzoni,
191.

Catechising, importance of, 98-benefits
resulting from it, 99.

Caviglia (M.) successfully explores the well
in the great Pyramid of Ghiza, 396-
397-his successful researches in that
Pyramid, 398-401-account of other
ancient edifices and paintings examined
by him, 402, 403-observations on the
Sculpture paintings, 404, 405-descrip-
tion of his successful efforts in clearing
away the soil and rubbish from the
Sphinx, 410-copies and translations of
inscriptions discovered by him, 411–
415-plan of the ground covered by that
monument, 416-disinterestedness of his
labours, 418, 419.
Cephrenes, pyramid of, plan of, 197-de-
scription of M. Belzoni's operations in
penetrating to its centre, 198-202-ac-
count of the bones found in it, 280, 281.
Charity schools, observations on, 95, 96.
Charles II., restoration of, and his entrance
into London, described, 33-bis excel-
lent advice to his brother, 34.
Charlotte (H. R. H. the Princess), exqui-
site poetical address to, 227.
Chaulnes (Duke de), mean conduct of,

bis misrepresentation of the Yeovil Cha-Camping out' described, 67.
rities, 523---and those at Croydon, 524 Carnac, ruins of, described, 187-ancient
-528-the real state of the Pocklington
school, and his treatment of the master
and tutors of St. John's College, 529;
534; remarks on Mr. Brougham's ac-
count of St. Bees school, 535; 537;
and of the Huntingdon charities, 538;
his severe treatment of Winchester col-
lege, 539-Mr. Brougham mistaken in
his construction of college statues, 541
-observations on the conduct of the
education committee, and on the inexpe
diency of extending its powers to all
charitable institutions, and on the consti-
tution of the act proposed by Mr.
Brougham for appointing commissioners
to examine into the education of the
poor, 542-563-reflections on the pro-
bable consequences that might have re-
sulted had Mr. Brougham's suggestions
been wholly adopted, 565-568.
Brown (John), Memoirs of the Northern
Courts, 379-observations on his autho-
rities, 380-specimen of the author's di-
plomatic skill, 381-his whining lamen-
tation over Buonaparte, 382, 383-re-
marks on it, 388, 384-account of the
assassination of Gustavus III. King of
Sweden, 385, 386-state of that country
under the regency of the Duke of Suder
mania, 387-strictures on the liberty
which this author takes with preceding
travellers, 388-390.
Buonaparte, sanguinary cruelty of, in
Egypt, 149, note-the real cause of his
overthrow in the campaign of Moscow,
139-Sir R. Wilson's account of his con-
duct in 1814, 142-its incorrectness
shown, 143-145-as also the incorrect-
ness of his account of Buonaparte's de-
feat at the battle of Waterloo, 146-148.
Byron (Lord) Childe Harold's Pilgrimage,
Canto IV. 215-general remarks on the
entire poem, 216-220-plan of the
fourth canto, 221-description of the
former greatness of Venice, 221-exqui-

VOL. XIX. NO. XXXVIII.

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391.

Children, employed in begging, 111.
Church of England, oppressed state of,
during the rebellion, 24, 25.
Churches (new), importance and necessity
of, 501.

Cincinnati, notice of, 64.
Clarke (Dr. E. D.), mistakes of, corrected,
398, 417, 418.

Clarke (Rev. L.), Letter to Mr. Brough-
am, 493.

Clergy (inferior), condition of, at the Re-
formation 89-its effects still felt, 90.
Colden (Cadwallader D.), the Life of Ro-
bert Fulton, 347-its bombastic exor
dium, ib. See Fulton.

74

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