Husband's Parochial Sermons. 12mo. 2s. 6d. bound.
Bridges on Christian Ministry. 12mo. 6s. 6d. boards.
Shephard on Bereavements of the Church. 12mo. 3s. boards.
Irving's Discourses on Daniel's Four Beasts. 8vo. 10s. 6d. boards.
History and Conversion of a Jewish Boy. 12mo. 3s. boards.
Burrowe's Sermons. 8vo. 12s. boards.
Scott's Church History. Vol. II. Part II.
Hough's Letters on the Neilgherries. 8vo.
Clissold's Last Hours of Eminent Christians.
Wix's Sermons on the Lord's Prayer. 8vo. 8s. 6d. boards.
Close's Miscellaneous Sermons. 8vo. 12s. boards.
Shepperd on the Origin of Christianity. 2 vols. 12mo. 14s. boards.
Vance's Sermons. 8vo. 10s. 6d. boards.
8vo. 5s. boards.
6s. bound.
8vo. 13s. boards.
Spirit of the Psalms. Post 8vo. 5s. 6d. boards.
Upham's History of Budhism. Imperial 4to. 31. 3s.; coloured, 5l. 5s.
Catholic (The) Church Invulnerable. 8vo. 5s. boards.
The Commandment, with Promise. 18mo. 2s. 6d. half-bound.
Willis's Sermons for Servants. 12mo. 6s. bound.
Thornton's Counsels for Youth. 18mo. 3s. bound.
Burder's Revivals in Religion. 12mo. 3s. boards.
Hewlett's Scripture History for Youth. 16mo. 18s. Coloured, 11. 7s. boards.
Arnold's (Dr.) Sermons. 8vo. 10s. 6d. boards.
Bather's Sermons. Vol. II. 8vo. 12s. bound.
Marsh's (Rev. E. G.) Seventeen Sermons.
Edmonson's Short Sermons. Vol. II. 8vo. 8s. boards.
Marriott's (Hervey) 4th Course of Sermons. 8vo.
Heber's Sermons Preached in India. 8vo. 9s. 6d. bound.
Middleton's Reformers. 3 vols. 18mo. 12s. boards.
Protestant's (The) Companion. 12mo. 5s. boards.
Forster's Mahometanism Unveiled. 2 vols. 8vo. 17. 4s. boards.
Simon's Hope of Israel. 8vo. 10s. boards.
Preparation for the Sacrament, from Jeremy Taylor. 12mo. 4s. 6d. oards.
Selections on Religious Subjects. 12mo. 3s. boards.
Jones's Sermons. 8vo. 10s. 6d. boards.
Perceval's Peace Offering. 12mo. 4s. boards.
Allwood's Key to Revelation of St John. 2 vols. 8vo.
German (The) Pulpit, by Baker. 8vo. 10s. 6d. boards.
Fuller on Justification. 8vo. 10s. 6d. boards.
Bickersteth's Christian Student. 12mo. 9s. boards.
Cunningham on Faber's Prophecy. 8vo. 6s. boards.
Fraser's Sermons. 8vo. 8s. boards.
Acaster's Church in Danger. 8vo. 6s. boards.
Mansford's Scripture Gazetteer. 8vo. 18s. boards.
Parochial Letters from a Clergyman to his Curate. Post 8vo. 8s. 6d. boards.
Lilwood's Sermons for Prisoners. 12mo. 6s. boards.
Gray's Sermons. 8vo. 10s. 6d. boards.
Cresswell's Sermons on Domestic Duties. 12mo.
Dunn's Guatimala in 1827-8. 9s. boards.
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17. 11s. 6d.
Ellis's Polynesian Researches. 2 vols. 8vo. 1. 8s. boards.
ZOOLOGY.
Richardson's Zoology of Northern British America. 4to. 1. 11s. 6d.
Africa, Commander Clapperton's second expedition into the interior of,
128-Eyeo the capital of a populous and powerful kingdom of the
same name, 129-account of the government and people of Borgoo,
132-Nyffee the centre of African civilization, 134-notices of
Womba, and other considerable towns, 135-picturesque description
of a Fellata encampment, 136-system and operations of an African
siege, 137-the Yam Yams positively asserted to be cannibals, 141-
general survey of the intelligence obtained by the expedition, 142—
famous question respecting the termination of the Niger not cleared
up, 145.
Age, the present, characterized as the mechanical age, 442-this exem-
plified in its intellectual aspect, 444-its politics, 447-its religion,
450-and literature, 455-the dynamical nature of man sunk in his
mechanical, 448-yet no reason to despair of the fortunes of society,
457.
Bentham Mr, eulogium upon his genius and public services, 274-rhe-
torical and ardent language in which he speaks of the greatest hap-
piness principle,' 292-merits of that principle considered, 293—inclu-
ded in the Christian morality, where it is accompanied by a sanction of
immense force, 297-not upon this principle that the fame of Mr Bent-
ham will rest, 298.
Catholic Question, the last of, its principle, history, and effects, 218-272—
settled upon as favourable conditions as could be well proposed, 219-
great victory achieved by the Duke, 220-great merit of Mr Peel, 221
-the patronage of King William and Mr Pitt falsely assumed by the
opposite party, 224-no attempt at reasoning of late beyond an appeal
to numbers, 226-share which the apocalyptic school has had in this
controversy, 228-illiberal interposition of the Church of England,
230-line of demarcation between Catholics and Protestants darkened
by exaggerations of the worst description, 235-the period past when
religion could be maintained by force, 237-groundless alarm enter-
tained on the subject of the Protestant ascendency, 240-influence of
the Roman Catholic clergy honourably accounted for, 241-disinge-
nuousness of the charge of a divided allegiance, 242-no peculiar in-
competency for religious toleration in the church or constitution of
England, 244-sentimental tenderness for the Union with Scotland,
247-difficulty arising from the coronation oath compounded of multi-
farious mistakes, 248-sovereign authority of Parliament supported by
the testimonies of Sir Thomas More and Lord Surrey, 251-the dis-
qualifications introduced into the English constitution originally ground-
ed on the plea of necessity, 252-difference in present circumstances,
255-insane and rancorous conduct of the Church of Ireland, 259—
extremity of the crisis, 261-important consequences of the late act,
266 singular merit of the two great parties in the state in the happy
settlement of this question, 268.
Census of the population, its importance, 1-methods resorted to for its
formation, 2-famous controversy between Dr Price and Mr Howlett
with respect to the population of England, 3-inadequacy of the re-
gisters of births and burials, 6-the censuses hitherto taken in this
country deficient in accuracy, 7-accuracy of the Roman census, 10.
Cervantes, character of his dramatic pieces, 347.
Clapperton, the late commander, important results of his second expedition
into Africa, 127-danger incurred by him at the court of Eyeo, 131–
his adventure with the widow Zumer, 132-his arrival and treatment
at Saccatoo, 138-his illness and death, 140.
Cooper, Mr, character of his work, entitled," Notions of the Americans,'
477-his transcendentalism about common sense, 516-his animosity
towards this country, 522.
Corn Laws, hostile to the real interests of the agriculturists, 362.
Courier, Paul Louis, sketch of his life, 34-and writings, 35-extract
from his letter to the members of the Academy of Inscriptions, 36-
pleasant commentary on an order of arrest, 41-clever portrait of a
professional courtier, 48-interesting passage addressed to the ministers
of the Holy Alliance, 54.
Debt, the National, plan for paying off half of it by an assessment, 316.
Drama, the causes of its decline worthy of investigation, 318-dramatic
representations natural to man, 319-whether on the whole beneficial
to society or hurtful, 320-deserving of encouragement as an innocent
relaxation, 322-employment of sacred places for theatrical exhibitions,
323-illustration of the Greek drama from the structure of a Cathedral
church, 324-original narrative form of the Greek tragedy, 326—origin
and merits of the chorus, 327-structure of the Greek theatres, 330
-the use of masking by the ancient actors, 331-perfection of the
Greek drama, 333-sketch of the old comedy, 337-the Roman drama
of little interest, 338-drama of the middle ages, 340-state of the
drama at the Reformation, 342-our literature remarkably rich in old
dramas, 344-Spain entitled to the next place in dramatic excellence,
345-character of the Italian and French theatres, 348-the German,
a strange sort of invention, 349-decline of the drama in England the
consequence of excessive taxation, 350-remarks on the authority of
the Lord Chamberlain, 353-daylight most favourable to dramatic ex-
cellence, 356-beneficial effects of holidays, 357-indifference of the
public to subordinate actors pernicious, 358.
Ebers, Mr, remarks on his work, entitled, Seven Years of the King's
Theatre,' 359.
Education, Military, advantages which have resulted from its introduc-
tion in this country, 389-impolicy of the late reduction of the military
colleges, 390-deficiency of military historians, 391-and of books on
the science of war, 394-importance of general education to the mili-
tary profession, 396-no limitation desirable as to the course of study,
399-importance of the study of languages, 400-of drawing, 401-
especially military surveying, 403-of elementary mathematics, 406-
as applicable to engineering, 407-to fortification, 409-and to the ar-
tillery service, 410-necessity of geographical and statistical knowledge,
411-the leading error of our military institutions to consider the study
of elementary mathematics as the very education itself, 414-fallacy of
the position that a mathematical education forms the best course of
intellectual discipline, 417-importance of practical knowledge, 418-
miscellaneous remarks, 419.
France, recent state of, 37-55-oppressions exercised by the agents of
the ultra government, 38-efforts of the Jesuits and their adherents,
42-great improvements since and from the Revolution, 51.
Game Laws, their pedigree traced to the northern barbarians, 56-the
prohibition of hunting in England after the conquest identified with
the state of villenage, 58-reason vainly appealed to on the subject of
the existing law, by Paley and Blackstone, 59-its inconsistency with
public policy and the rights of property, 60-its execution liable to
suspicion, 62-policy and effects of the forest laws and franchises, 65—
inefficiency of the common law protection against trespassers in former
times, 67-an entirely new code risen up within the last two centu-
ries, 69—which has defeated its own end, 70-grounds on which the
present game laws are chiefly objectionable, 71-folly of asserting a
natural right to freedom on the part of animals feræ naturæ, 74—the
title of occupancy superseded in a cultivated country, 75-impossi-
bility of establishing more than a possessory property in game, 87-
spirit of the common law more liberal than its letter, 80-necessity of
remodelling the statutory criminal law on this subject, 82-importance
of legalizing the sale of game, 86-impunity of the greater number of
offenders, 93-document respecting the operation of the French game
laws, 98-necessity of accommodating our institutions to the spirit of
the age we live in, 101.
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