Milton's Poetical Works, with Cowper's Translations; and Hayley's Life of the Author. 4 Vols. Crown 8vo. 21. 28. boards. Craig Phadric, Visions of Sensibility, with legendary Tales, and Occasional Pieces. By David Carey. 8vo. 8s. boards. The Tocsin; with several minor Poems. Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn. 4to. 48. sewed. By a Member of the British Scenery: a Poetical Sketch. By a Quondam Oxonian, and Carthusian. 4to. 48. sewed. Leisure Hours; or, Morning Amusements: consisting of Poems on a Variety of Interesting Subjects, moral, religious, and miscellaneous: with Notes by W. Steers. Foolscap. 7s. boards. The Battles of the Danube and Barossa. 8vo. 5s. Poems. By Whiston Bristow. Cr. 8vo. Ios. 6d. boards. Squibs and Crackers, serious, comical, and tender. By Jasper Smallshot. Cr. 8vo. 78. boards. Lines sacred to the Memory of the Reverend James Grahame. 4to. 25. sewed. Translations from Ancient Irish Manuscripts, and other Poems. By James Martin. Cr. 8vo. 7s. boards. The Curse of Kehama: a Poem By Robert Southey. Second edition. 2 Vols. 12mo. 14s. boards. POLITICAL. A Letter to Henry Brougham, Esq. M. P. on the Subject of Reform in the Representation of the People in Parliament. By Wm. Roscoe, Esq. 8vo. 6d. sewed. The Speech of Mr. Johnstone, on the third Reading of Lord Stanhope's Bill. Friday, July 19th. 8vo. 4s. sewed. The Substance of a Speech delivered by Lord Viscount Castlereagh, in the House of Commons, July 15, on the second Reading of Earl Stanhope's Bill. 8vo. 28. sewed. Letters addressed to the People of the United States of America, on the Conduct of the past and present Administrations of the American Government toward Great Britain and France. By Colonel Timothy Pickering, formerly Secretary of State to the Government of the United States. 8vo. 5s. sewed. A concise View of the Constitution of England. By George Custance. Third edition. 8vo. IOS. 6d. boards. The new Standing Orders of the House of Commons, as revised by a Committee, June 21. 8vo. 5s. boards. THEOLOGY. An Exposition of such of the Prophecies of Daniel as receive their Accomplishment under the New Testament, together with a Comparison between them and the Apocalypse, as explained by the late Dr. Bengelius. By the late Reverend Magnus Frederic Roos, A. M. Superintendant and Prelate in Lustnau and Anhausen. Translated from the German, by Ebenezer Henderson, Member of the Royal Gottenburg Society of Arts and Sciences. 8vo. 78. boards. A Sermon preached at St. Bride's Church, Fleet Street, before the Missionary Society in London, on Friday Morning, May 10. By the Reverend John Wilcox, A.M. 8vo. sewed. The Duty of Christians to partake of the Afflictions of the Gospel. A Discourse, delivered at Portsmouth, on Wednesday, June 26. By Thomas Rees. 1s. sewed. La Sainte Bible, qui contient le Veux et le Nouveau Testament Stéréotype. 12mo. 15s. boards. A Selection of Psalms, and several Hymns on particular Occasions, for the Use of the Members of the Established Church. Foolscap. 28. sewed. The Golden Grove: a choice Manual of Prayers. By the Reverend Jeremy Taylor. 24mo. 2s. 6d. bound. Lectures on the Pastoral Character. By the late George Campbell, D.D. FR.S..Ed. Principal of Mariscal College, Aberdeen. Edited by James Fraser, D.D. Minister of Drumoak. Letters to a Friend on the Evidences, Doctrines, and Duties of the Christian Religion. By Olinthus Gregory, LL.D. Of the Royal Militarý Academy, Woolwich. 2 Vols. Cr. 8vo. 148. boards. An entire New Version of the Book of Psalms. By the Reverend William Goode, M.A. 2 Vols. 8vo. 11. is. boards. A Body of Divinity: wherein the Doctrines of the Christian Religion are explained and defended. By Thomas Ridgely, B.D. 8vo. Vol. I. 9s. boards. Christian Liberty, a Sermon preached at St. Mary's, Cambridge, before H. R. H. the Duke of Gloucester, and the University of Cambridge, at the Installation, June 30. By Samuel Butler, D.D. Cr. 8vo. gs. boards. Observations on some important Points in Divinity, chiefly those in Controversy between the Armenians and Calvinists, with three Dialogues. By Ely Bates. Second edition. 12mo. 6s. boards. A Charge, delivered to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Northumberland, at the Visitation, 1809. By Robert Thorp, D.D. 8vo Is. sewed. A Sermon, preached at the Chapel in St. Saviour-gate, York, on Sunday, June 24, 1810. By Charles Wellbeloved. 8vo. IS. sewed. Sacred Truth unfolded, in a Course of practical Lectures. By the Rev. S. Piggott, A.M. 8vo. 1os. boards. VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. Travels through Greece, Palestine, Egypt, Barbary, &c. in the Years 1806 and 1807. By F. A. De Chateaubriand. Translated from the French. 2 Vols. 8vo. 11. 48. boards. Travels in the Island of Iceland, during the Summer of the Year 1810. By Sir George Steuart Mackenzie, Bart. F.R.S. Edinburgh. 4to. 31. 35. boards. Geological Travels. Vols. II. and III. in England. By J. A. De Luc, F. R. S. l. 4s. boards. Journal of a Tour in Iceland, in the Summer of 1809. By W. J. Hooker, F.L.S. 8vo. 16s. boards. INDEX INDEX TO THE SECOND VOLUME OF THE BRITISH REVIEW. A. Abbas Mirza, character and anecdotes of, 426, 427. Addington (Mr.), merits of his administration, 223. sketch of that of Mr. Pitt, 401-404. Agriculture, state of, in Nepaul, 366–368. Albuquerque (Duke), his conduct preserves Cadiz, 71-sketch of his Alexandria, expedition to, 216. Ali Mirza, Prince of Shiraz, his person and character, 418. Alliance of petty states, a burden, 210. Aloes, the fibres of that plant used for caulking ships, &c. 127. Amiens, ridiculous flattery of Bonaparte by the mayor of, 167. Angelo (Michael), some remarks on his paintings, as compared with Angustina, the heroine of Zaragosa, account of her exploits, 78- Antiquity, inquiry how far the models of, assist in advancing the Arabia, coincidence of manners in, with the highlanders of Scotland, 415. Argyle (Duke of), delineation of his character by Mr. Fox, 37. Armenia, journey through, 410. Arts, the ancient, compared with the modern, 47-49-what has Asia Minor, journey through, 410. Athens, the government of, favourable to the fine arts, 57. Authors, conditions on which women may become, 296. Azara Voyage dans l'Amerique Meridionale, 119-sketch of his VOL. II. NO. IV. L L B. Bacon (Lord), his definition of a military nation, 218. Beloe, his anecdotes of literature and scarce books, 329. Belsham (Rev. Thomas), his letter to Lord Sidmouth, 432-senti- Bhatgong, account of the city of, 365. Bibliography, remarks on the study of, 327-333, 334. Bibliomania, by Mr. Thomas Dibdin, 326 quotations relative to Biography, general observations relative to, 172—advantages of, 345. Birds of South America compared with those of Europe, 132. Bishop, importance and duties of his office, 115, 357. Bonaparte, remonstrances to him against the subjugation of Spain, Book collectors, prominent characters among, 340. Brahma, remarks relative to the ancient religion of, 233. Bread, comparatively little used in South America, 128. Buchanan's (Dr.), sermons and Christian researches in India, 227– 256 Budha, temple in honour of, in Nepaul, 371. Burke (Mr.), his letter on the French revolution, 185 his descrip Bushire, deposition of the shiek of, 415. C Cadiz, bankers unknown in, 70. Calvinism, sentiments of Bishop Porteus respecting, 356. Carr (Sir John), his travels in Spain, 60-his account of the Mar- Caraccas, revolution in the, 134, 135. Carthage, causes of her downfall illustrated, 220. Carryatides, remarks on the introduction of the, into architecture, 50. Caste, mode of recovering, in India, 265, 266. Castlereagh (Lord), duel with Mr. Canning, 393. Catholic emancipation, queries on the consequences of, 323, Chaco, singular phenomenon in the plain of, in South America, 126. Charity, remarks on the nature and extent of the duty of, in reference Charlemont (Earl of), memoirs of his political and private life, Charles I. remarks on his trial and execution, 14-16-27. Children, sacrifice of, in India, 243-success of Lord Wellesley's Chili, incorporated with Buenos Ayres, 144. China, observations relative to Lord Macartney's embassy to, Christianity, means by which it ought to be propagated in India, Cisneros, viceroy of Buenos Ayres, his conduct, 139-sent back to Civilization, effect of its different stages on population considered, Clarendon (Lord), tendency of Mr. Fox's History to reproach his |