Early in December will be published, price 17. 8s. Plain, or 2l. 16s. beautifully Coloured, and Folded up in a Portable Form, The Panorama of the Thames, from London to Richmond, exhibiting every Object on both Banks of the River. This Work has been the labour of nearly Two Years. It is upwards of Sixty Feet in Length, and on a scale of sufficient extent to exhibit every Building on either Shore of the River, in a distinct form. It is accompanied by Descriptive Notices of the most remarkable Places; and preceded by a General View of London, Five Feet Five Inches in Length, taken from an elevated situation in the Adelphi, which commands a larger portion of the Metropolis, and more interesting Objects, than can be seen from any other spot.

In the Press, and shortly will be published, new editions of the Rev. H. Blunt's (of Chelsea) Lectures on the History of Jacob and Peter; each in One Volume, 12mo.

Early in January will be published, Remains of the late Alexander Fisher, Minister of the United Associate Congregation in Dumfermline. With a Memoir and Portrait. One Vol. 8vo.

In the Press, a second edition, in 2 Vols. 8vo., of Essays on the Principles of Morality, and on the Private and Political Rights and Obligations of Mankind. By Jonathan Dymond.

In the Press, the Etymological Spelling-Book; being an Introduction to the Spelling, Pronunciation, and Derivation of the English Language: containing, besides several other important Improvements, above Three Thousand Words deduced from their Greek and Latin Roots. Adapted for the Use of Classical and Ladies' Schools, and also of Adults and Foreigners. By Henry Butter, Author of " Gradations in Reading and Spelling."

Also, Inductive Grammar; being a Simple and Easy Introduction to a Grammatical Knowledge of the English Language. Designed for the Use of Beginners. By an Experienced Teacher.

The First Number of a new Topographical Dictionary of Great Britain and Ireland, by Mr. J. Gorton, Editor of the "General Biographical Dictionary," &c., will appear in January. To each Number will be annexed a Quarto Map, engraved on Steel, by Mr. Sydney

Hall.

In the Press, a View of the Scripture Revelations concerning a Future State. Laid before his Parishioners, by a Country Pastor.

Preparing for publication, The Executor's Account-Book; or, a Safe and Easy Method of keeping Executorship Accounts. With an adequate number of Ruled Pages, so arranged as to be adapted to the circumstances of any Estate; and copious Instructions, conveyed through the medium of a fictitious Will, the Accounts under which are accurately Arranged and Posted. By John H. Brady, late of the Legacy Duty Office, Somerset House; Author of " Plain Instructions to Executors and Administrators," &c.

In the Press, Evening Amusements; or, the Beauties of the Heavens Displayed; for the Year 1830.

Time's Telescope. We are requested by the Editor of the first Sixteen Volumes of this Work, to acquaint the Subscribers, that the Copyright having passed into other hands, he is in no way connected with the forthcoming Volume for 1830.

The following Works are preparing for immediate publication :— 1. Satan. A Poem, in Three Books. By the Author of "The Omnipresence of the Deity."

2. The Treasury of Knowledge. In Two Parts. By S. Maunder. 3. The Civil and Ecclesiastical History of England, from the Invasion of the Romans to the Passing of the Catholic Relief Bill, in 1829. By C. St. George. In 2 Thick Volumes, Demy 12mo.

4. 1829. A Poem. By Edward W. Coxe, Author of "The Opening of the Sixth Seal." In 1 Volume, small 8vo.

5. Poems, by the Author of " Posthumous Papers." In 1 Volume, small 8vo.

6. A School Edition of the Omnipresence of the Deity; in which that Poem only is printed.

ART. XI. WORKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Englishman's Almanack; or, Daily Calendar of General Information for the United Kingdom, for 1830; on an entirely new plan, comprehending a great Variety of Illustrative Details, and many Directions of universal Importance. Price 2s. 6d.

The Tradesman's and Mechanic's Almanack, for 1830: containing an Abundance of such Information as will be Useful and Interesting to Persons employed in Trade and Mechanical Arts. Price 2s. 6d.

THEOLOGY.

Is the Doctrinal, Practical, Experimental System of the Rev. Legh Richmond, the "True, Scriptural, Evangelical Religion," as it professes to be, while all others are "Mere Innovations and Assumptions of that Title?" A Serious Enquiry, addressed to William Wilberforce, Esq. 12mo.

The Scriptures Fulfilled; or, the Bible the Word of God. In Seven Lectures on the Fulfilment of Scripture Prophecies, especially those whose Fulfilment may be seen in the Present Day. By Robert Weaver. Post 8vo. 5s.

The Man of Sin. A Sermon, preached at the Independent Chapel at Tattenhall, Cheshire, October 7, 1829, at the Annual Meeting of the Tattenhall Branch Missionary Society, and the Half-yearly Meeting of the Cheshire Union. By James Turner. Published at the request of the Ministers and other Friends present. 8vo. 1s.

The Union Collection of Hymns, additional to the Psalms and Hymns of Dr. Watts: comprising that part of the Union Collection of Hymns and Sacred Odes adapted to Public Worship. Second Edition. 48mo. 2s. 6d.

Man's Enmity to God; and Mercy for the Chief of Sinners. Two Discourses. By the late Stephen Charnock. 32mo. 2s. The Scripture Reader's Guide to the Devotional Use of the Holy Scriptures. By Caroline Fry. Second Edition. 2s. 6d. half-bound.

TRAVELS ANI, JOPOGRAPHY.

Delineations of the North-Western Division of the County of Somerset; including the Parishes, Manors, Towns, Villages, Churches, Antiquities, Gentlemen's Seats, &c.

With a Descriptive Account of the Antediluvian Bone Caverns in the Mendip Hills; and a Geological Sketch of the District. By John Rutter. Illustrated with Six Engravings on Copper, Six on Stone, upwards of Thirty on Wood, and a Map coloured Geologically. 15s.

Mr. Rutter has also just published a Series of Views, consisting of Twenty Additional Illustrations of the Ecclesiastical and Domestic Architecture of the NorthWestern Division of Somersetshire. 7s. 6d.

The Modern Traveller. Part LVIII. Containing North America, continued. Price 2s. 6d.

ACASTER'S Church in danger from herself,
465; interesting character of this discus-
sion, ib.; mode of treating the subject,
466; declension of the Church of Eng-
land, ib.; the power of ordination in the
Church left free and unfettered to the
bishops, 468; duty of the bishops, in the
examination of candidates for the minis-
try, 469; their deviation from the inten-
tion of the Church and the State, ib; guilt
of those who undertake the ministerial of-
fice with undevout habits and temper, 471;
character of the English clergy at the time
of the appearance of the Wesleys and
Whitfield, ib.; the question between the
evangelical and orthodox parties in the
Church, 472; residence of the clergy,
473, 476; reflections upon the non-resi-
dence and neglect of the clergy, 474; in-
terpretation of the law relative to the
irregularity of t
of the Church,
ergy, ib.; services
clesiastical dignities, 477; the dispensing
the purchase of ec-
power of the archbishop of Canterbury, ib.;
pluralists, 479; consequences of plural-
ities, 481; perversion of episcopal visit-
ations, 482; grounds of remonstrance
urged by the author, 484; object and de-
sign of this article, ib.; ultra dissenters,
485; necessity for a reform in the Church,
486; causes of the weak influence of
public opinion upon the urch of Eng-
land, 487; consequences of corrupt ap-
pointments in the Church, 488; conse-
quences of the jealousies and hostilities
of the members of the Church, 489; dis-
senters to blame for the negligence and
secularity of the bishops and clergy, 492;
the necessary qualifications for a bishop,
493; consequences which would result
from a suppression of sectarianism, 494;

duty of dissenters at the present crisis,

495.

Afghans, history of, 431; their descent
from king Saul, ib.

Africa, North, the land of mystery and ro-
mance, 3; correspondence on the Ethio-
pian Sea, and the ancient Atlantide
Island, 1; Ibn Batouta's travels in, 10.
Age, the, a poem, 161; character of the
work, with extracts, 163.

Aids to development, 142; character of this
work, 144.

Alfred's (king) Anglo Saxon version of
Boethius de Consolatione Philosophiæ,
character of, 399; his additions to the
treatise, ib.

will, with a translation and notes,

402.
Almanac, the lady's, a tasteful annual, 557.
America, its recent discovery, 365; its re-
action upon Europe, 369; its remark-
able character, ib.; its population, 370;
its commerce, 372; cause of republic-
anism, 375; necessarily pacific, 377;
Sabbath in, 390; resemblance between
the English and American institutions,
392; condition of women in, 395.
American Indians, their origin, 116; coin-
cidences between their customs and those
of the Jews, 119; diversities among
them, 125; languages of, 126.
Americans as they are, character of this
work, 389; Sabbath in America, 390.
Americans, notions of the, by a travelling
bachelor, 365; religion in America, 379;
character of this work, 389; condition of
women in America, 395.
Amulet, the, extracts from, 450.
Andes, the, 108.

Angling, delights of, 433.
Anglo-Saxon dialects, 401.

a

Annuals, the, 436; engravings of, 550.
Annuals, the juvenile, 460.
Aristocracy of England, 374.
Avalanche, description of one, 346.

Babel, an appellation given to an extensive
territory, 498.

Babylon, extent of, 496; see Mignan.
Bailey's exposition of the parables of our
Lord, character of this work, 221, 227;
the prodigal son, ib.; arrangement of the
parables, 226; the parable of the wedding
garment, 227.

Belfour's travels of Macarius, patriarch of
Antioch, 419, 428; storm on the sea of
Marmora, 429; image worship at Con-
stantinople, 429.

Benefices, sometimes purchased by dissent-
ers for the purpose of conferring them
on good men, 154; a wrong system
which requires or admits of such inter-
position, ib.; consequences of it, 156.
Berne, recent persecutions in, 299; state
of religious parties there, 802.
Biography, classes of, 149, 169.
Biography, Scripture, character of, 541.
Bird's original psalmody, 362.
Blunt's lectures on the history of Jacob,
character of this work, 541; character of
Jacob, ib.; his vow, 544; spiritual lesson
taught by Jacob's pillar, ib.

lectures on the history of Peter,
character of the work, 541; Peter's con-
fession of faith, 545; the temper in which
the Christian should wait the coming of
his Lord, 546; Peter's recovery, 548.
Boethius, the celebrated Roman, 398.
Bond's memoir of Fisk, 169; character
of, 170.

Botany; see Hooker and Curtis.
Brand's journal of a voyage to Peru, 93;
contrast between the ladies of Lima and
those of Buenos Ayres, 106; religious
worship at Buenos Ayres, ib.; religious
ceremonies at Lima, 107; descent of
the Cordillera of the Andes, 110; pas-
sage of a drove of mules across the La-
dera de las Vacas, 111.

Brown's biographical sketches and authen-

tic anecdotes of dogs, character of the
work, 259; tales of canine freakishness,
260; Sir W. Scoll's bull-dog terrier, 261.

Canton of Vaud, persecutions in, 299.
Cardale's translation of king Alfred's

Anglo-Saxon version of Boethius, 398;
character of this work, 400; Anglo-
Saxon dialects, 401.
Chaldea; see Mignan.

Christian gentleman, portraiture of a, 248.
Christianity, divine origin of; see Shep-
pard.

Christianity, revival of, in France, Switzer-

land, the Netherlands, Germany, &c., 299.
Chronological guide, a judicious work, 270.
Church, the established, benefits of, 380;
security of, 383; see Acaster.
Cocoa-nut, the double, 403.
Comets, form distinct classes of bodies,
more numerous and important in the
economy of the system than planets,
287; their substances and composition,
288; their tails, 289; the history of
opinion in connection with cometary
phenomena, 290; perturbations occa-
sioned by planetary attraction, 294;
supposed consequences which would re-
sult from the near approach of a comet
to the earth, 296.

Cræsus, remarks on his consulting the

oracles, 35; sacrifices offered upon the

occasion, ib.

Crombie's discourses on the character and
offices of Christ, illustrated by a com-
parison with the typical characters of the
Old Testament, 243; character of this
work, 246, 247; tests by which the an-
cient types and shadows are to be tried,
ib.; Joseph and Christ, 247.

Curtis's botanical magazine, 403; the
double cocoa-nut, ib.

Development of the mental and moral

powers, 142.

Dobson's advantages and deficiencies of the
Protestant reformation, 66; the stand
made at its outset, for the authority and
sufficiency of the Sacred Writings, 67;
the change it effected in the mode of con-
templating religion, and the new light
in which it placed the great subject of
our acceptance with God, ib.; the emi-
nent degree which it contributed to the
subversion of the scholastic theology, 68;
the deficiencies of the reformation, in the
continuance of the general form and con-
stitution of the Church, and the leading
principles of ecclesiastical doctrine and
polity; and in the retaining in the ritual
of the Church much of the meretricious
appendages of Popish superstition, ib. ;
character of Mr. Dobson's work, ib. ;
struggle of the reformers to maintain the
perfection of the Scriptures, 69; doc-
trines of Popery at the period of the Re-
formation, 70; appeal to Protestant Dis-
senters to exemplify the spiritual nature
Doddridge's, Dr. P., correspondence and
of Christ's kingdom, 71.
diary, 410; Mr. Humphreys's account of
the design of the publication, 411; its
impropriety, 413; extracts from his
early letters, 415; his character as a
writer, 418.