volumes, comprising Homer, Hesiod, Eschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, Aristophanes, Pindar, Callimachus, the Anthology,

&c.

The Lexicon Herodoteum by J. Schweighäuser, in 2 large volumes 8vo. This new work, on which Schweighäuser has spent six years, is so arranged as to be used, not only with the Greek edition of Herodotus, which he published in 1816, but

with all other Greek editions of that historian that have hitherto appeared.

The miscellaneous Latin Essays of the late celebrated Professor Wyttenbach, have been published (for the first time collectively) in two large octavo volumes. A Life of the Professor (in Latin), by G. L. Mahne, has just appeared. We believe that the above Opuscula, though now advertised, were published a year and a half or two years ago.

The East India Military Calendar; containing the services of general and field officers of the Indian army. Under the sanction of, and dedicated by express permission to, the honorable the Court of Directors of the affairs of the East India Company. By the editor of the Royal Military Calendar.

Journal des Savans for June.

1. Chefs-d'œuvre des Théâtres étrangers; reviewed by M. Raynouard :

2. M. Letronne, Recherches pour servir à l'Histoire de l'Egypte, &c. M. Silvestre de Sacy.

3. Messrs. Levec et Lemonnier, Théâtre complet des Latins; M. Daunou.

4. M. Amédée Jaubert, Elémens de la Grammaire Turki; M. Abel-Remusat.

Journal des Savans for July.

1. Monete Cufiche dell' I. R. Museo di Milano; reviewed by M. Silvestre de Sacy.

2. M. Leschenault, Voyage aux Indes; M. Tessier.

3. M. Julien, L'Enlèvement d'Hélène par Coluthes; M. Le

tronne.

4. Simonde de Sismondi, Histoire des Français; M. Daunou. 5. Chefs-d'œuvre des Théâtres étrangers; M. Reynouard. 6. Boissonade, Aristaneti Epistolæ; M. Letronne.

7. M. Thomas, Pell. Platt. Catalogue of the Ethiopic Biblical Mss. in the Royal Library of Paris; M. Silvestre de Sacy. Journal des Savans for August.

1. Essays relative to the Habits, &c. of the Hindoos; reviewed by M. Abel Remusat.

2. G. W. Freytag, Caabi ben Sohair, &c.; M. Silvestre de Sacy.

3. Chefs-d'œuvre des Théâtres étrangers; M. Reynouard. 4. M. Halma, French translation of the Phenomena of Aratus, &c.; M. Letronne.

5. M. de Courcelles, L'Art de vérifier les Dates; M. Daunou. 6. M. Quatremère de Quincy, Essai sur la nature, le but, et les moyens d'imitation dans les Beaux-Arts; M. Raoul-Rochette. Dissertazione sopra l'Autore della prima traduzione Latina delle Lettere Greche di Falaride, e di altre traduzioni, delle quali si attribuisce la gloria al famoso legista Aretino Francesco Accolti; letta nell' Academia Romana di Archeologia, dal Canonico Ang. Battaglini, &c. Roma, 1821. 8vo.

Demosthenis Oratio in Midiam, cum Annotatione critica et exegetica; curavit Ph. Buttmann. Berol. 1823. Svo.

Platonis Dialogi IV; Meno, Crito, Alcibiades uterque, cum annotatione critica et exegetica. Editio Quarta. Curavit Ph. Buttmann. Berol. 1822. 8vo.

Sophoclis Philoctetes. Cum suis selectisque aliorum notis edidit Ph. Buttmann. Berol. 1822. 8vo.

Griechische Grammar von Ph. Buttmann. Berlin 1822. 8vo. D. Ruhnkenii Opuscula, &c. Editio altera, cum aliis partibus, cum Epistolis auctior (curante J. Th. Bergman). Leidæ, 8vo. 1823.

Essai sur la Nature, le But, et les Moyens de l'Imitation dans les Beaux-Arts; par M. Quatremère de Quincy. Paris,

1823. 8vo.

Q. Horatius Flaccus; recensuit et emendavit F. G. Pottier. Paris, 1823. Svo.

Vita Dan. Wyttenbachii literarum humaniorum nuperrime in Academia Lugdunobatava Professoris, auctore Gul. Leon Mahne, Leida. 1823. 8vo.

Gnomici Poëtæ Græci, curante Jo. Fr. Boissonade. Paris, 32mo. 1823.

ROBERTSON'S Cambridge Phrase Book; to assist students in Latin translations, themes, &c. An improved Ed., royal duod. Price 8s. 6d.

Gradus ad Parnassum; a new edition without the verses and phrases; the translation of the words given, also their formation : many new words are added, with other improvements. Duod. Price 7s. 6d. Second ed.

PREPARING FOR PRESS.

Baron Otto M. Von Stackelberg has long been employed on a great work on the Temple of Apollo Epikurios, near Phigalia, in Arcadia, under the ruins of which, he and several artists and connoisseurs found, in the year 1812, the celebrated bas-reliefs which are now in the British Museum. The remarks and measurements made by himself on the spot, are here arranged, and the plates, executed under his own direction from his very accurate drawings, by able artists, partly in the line manner, and partly as finished etchings. In 31 plates in folio, one frontispiece, and three vignettes, engraved by C. Riechart, T. Gmelin, D. Marchetti, &c., we have views of the country and of the ruins of the temple, both before and after the rubbish was cleared away; the ground plan and restoration of the temple; the connexion and completion of the whole interior frieze; finished plates of the several bas-reliefs, three-quarters the size of the originals; lastly, fragments of the Metopes and of the statue of Apollo. The text gives a description of the country and of its inhabitants; an account of the excavation and its success; of the condition of the temple, with reflections on its architecture; on the arrangement of the pieces of the frieze; on the meaning and connexion of the subjects represented, with general observations on the sculpture; and, lastly, remarks on the Metopes and the statue. In the Appendix there is an account of the Lycan Mountains, Messene, the Panhellenion in Egina, and the Mainots. The work will appear both in German and in French, and be printed without delay. The author has himself undertaken to publish it, and a sufficient number of subscribers have already set down their names. The title will be, "The Temple of Apollo at Bassia," &c.

M. Von Stackelberg is also preparing another work for publication, which will be perfectly similar in form and execution to the preceding, and will furnish an extremely important addition to our knowledge of Art and Antiquity. The author has here put together all his researches respecting the Greek sepulchres, an investigation hitherto but little touched on, and which affords much novelty and information. The subjects represented in the plates are drawn, partly from monuments, discovered and dug up by the author and his fellow travellers, and partly from other works existing in Greece. The whole is engraved by the same artists as the preceding, in 76 plates, imperial folio, and six vignettes, some of which, where the nature of the subject required it, are colored.

The Romaic Vade-Mecum, or Traveller's Pocket Companion; being a translation of Madame Genlis' Familiar Conversations into the modern Greek, English, and Italian. By Marianna, Caterina, and Teresa Macri, of Athens, assisted by natives of England and Tuscany; for the support of themselves and mother, the widow of Procopio Macri, English consul at Athens during twenty-six years, who fell a victim to the Malaria fever, while accompanying an English gentleman in his tour through the Morea. Compelled, by the calamitous devastation and extreme personal danger every where around them, to quit Athens, and, with it, their means of subsistence, and seek an asylum in Corfu, they at length feel constrained to make this appeal to a generous public, trusting that they, at the same time, offer, to all interested in researches in Greece, a valuable and long-desired auxiliary. An attempt will be made to substitute, for the usual unprofitable prefaces of similar works, a compendious view of the pronunciation, declensions, and conjugations, as in general use among the modern Greeks. This, it is presumed, with the dialogues, will furnish every thing necessary, not only for oral intercourse, but for reading and writing, with as much accuracy, if not with the same facility, as the natives, and in a great measure supersede the necessity of any other elementary book.It will prove an almost equally useful auxiliary to the Greek studying English or Italian, and to the Italian studying Greek or English.-Subscriptions received by the Rev. George Winnock, Chaplain to the Forces, Corfu; by Miss Winnock, Searsdale house, Kensington; and by J. Souter, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard, London.-Price, to Subscribers, 7s. each copy, square 12mo. neatly half-bound.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Etonensis has, we fear, assumed a false signature.

We beg leave to remind S. T., that the Classical Journal is open to the admission of literary criticism, but not of personal invective.

If Graculus will peruse the preface to Porson's Hecuba, he will find that some of his Iambics are incorrect.

Notice of Dr. Jones's Greek Lexicon Westminster Epilogue and Prologue-Itinerary from Tripoli to Timbuctou-Arithmetic of the Holy Scriptures-Biblical Criticism-Geographical Extract from Ben Haukel, & in our next.

LACKINGTON'S CATALOGUE, PART III. This day was published, price 2s. sewed,

THE THIRD PART OF A CATALOGUE of the most EXTENSIVE STOCK of NEW and SECOND-HAND Books on Sale in this country; containing the classes, Poetry and the Drama, Architecture, Painting, &c.; Music, Mathematics, Military and Naval Science, Mechanic Arts, Medicine, Surgery, &c.; Chemistry, Natural History, Geology and Mineralogy, Conchology, Entomology, Ornithology, Agriculture, Gardening, &c.; and Books in the French, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese Languages, now offered to the Public at very moderate prices, by

HARDING, MAVOR, & LEPARD,
(LACKINGTON'S)

FINSBURY SQUARE, LONDON.
Parts I. and II. may be had price 2s. each.

*** Libraries and small collections of Books purchased or exchanged on very liberal terms.

To Masters of Grammar Schools, Academies, and Private Teachers.

This Day is published,

A CATALOGUE of DICTIONARIES, GRAMMARS, GREEK and LATIN CLASSICS, and other SCHOOL BOOKS, newly arranged; together with a SELECTION of the BEST WORKS, adapted to the improvement and recreation of Young Persons, with the Prices affixed.

A very liberal allowance to Masters of academies and Teachers. Delivered gratis by Harding, Mavor, and Lepard, (Lackington's) Finsbury Square.

This Day is published, 8vo. price 10s. 6d. SELECT WORKS OF PORPHYRY; containing his four books on Abstinence from Animal Food; his treatise on the Homeric Cave of the Nymphs; and his auxiliaries to the perception of intelligible natures. Translated from the Greek by THOMAS TAYLOR (translator of Plato and Aristotle), -Printed for Thomas Rodd, 2, Great Newport Street; where may be had, most of Mr. Taylor's Works.

N. B. An extensive collection of Books, Ancient and Modern, in all Branches of Literature, constantly on sale; Catalogues of which may be had.

END OF NO. LV.