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The Legend of St. Loy; with other Poems. By John Abraham Heraud. 8vo. with a Frontispiece. 10s. 6d. boards.

POLITICS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY.

A Letter to S. C. Whitbread, Esq. MP. By the Rev. J. W. Cunningham. MA. 6d.

Remarks on the Necessity of conforming to Order, with respect to Clerical Vestments; and on the present dilapidated State of many Country Churches. In Two Letters. By a Graduate of Balliol College, Oxford. 8vo. 1s.

Enumeration of the Inhabitants of the City of Glasgow. By James Cleland.

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The Oppositionist, or Reflections on the Present State of Parties; accompanied by a Proposal for a New System of Reform. 2s.

Substance of Lord Erskine's Speech in the House of Lords, on Friday the 14th of July, 1820, on moving that a List of the Witnesses intended to be examined in Support of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, should forthwith be delivered to the Queen. 1s.

A Letter to Mr. Wilberforce, and a Petition to the King; with a Preface. By Lord John Russell.

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Remarks on Lord John Russell's Bill for the Disfranchisement of the Borough of Grampound. By a Member of the Last Parliament. 2s.

The Triumph of Public Opinion, being a Standing Lesson to the Throne, the Parliament, and the People; with proposed Articles of Impeachment against the Ministers in the Case of her Majesty. By Charles Maclean.

2s. 6d. Remarks on the Suppressed Book, as connected with the Bill of Pains and Penalties to Divorce Queen Caroline. 1s.

An Enquiry concerning the Power of Increase in the Numbers of Mankind, being an Answer to Mr. Malthus on that Subject. By William Godwin. 8vo. 18s. boards.

THEOLOGY.

Lectures on the Temper and Spirit of the Christian Religion; first written and delivered to the Inmates of a large Public Asylum, and now published and addressed to the numerous Parties which agitate and divide this Empire. By Matthew Allen, EMR. MSE., &c. 8vo. 9s.

The History of Religious Liberty, from the earliest Period to the Death of George the Third. By the Rev. R. Brooke. 2 vols. 8vo. 17. 1s.

A Sermon on Confirmation. By the Rev. H. S. Cassan. 8vo.

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Lectures on the Holy Trinity. By the Rev. Edward Andrews, LLD.

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A Defence of " Baptism a Term of Communion," in Answer to the Rev. R. Hall's Reply. By the Rev. Joseph Winghorne. 8vo. 6s.

Family Devotion, a Course of Morning and Evening Prayers for Four Weeks. By Joseph Jones, MA. 12mo.

No Valid Argument can be drawn from the Incredulity of the Jews against the Truth of the Christian Religion, an Essay. By the Rev. Robert Brough, BA. 8vo. 3s.

An Essay on the Advantages of the Religious and Moral Instruction of the Young. By the Rev. W. Easton, BA. 8vo. 2s. 6d.

A Reply to a Pamphlet entitled the Legality of the Questions, proposed by Dr. Herbert Marsh, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, to Candidates for Holy Orders within that Diocese, considered by a Layman. 8vo. 13. 6d.

A Sermon with Notes, in which is proved, that the Christian Priesthood is a perfect Hierarchy, emanating from God himself, &c. By the Rev. John Oxlee. 8vo. 3s. 6d.

A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Chester, at the Visita

tion of that Diocese in July and August, 1820. By George Henry Law, Lord Bishop of Chester. 4to. 2s. 6d.

Family Prayers for every Morning and Evening in the Week. By the Rev. Jas. Roberts, of Derby. 18mo. 1s. 6d. bound.

Scripture and Antiquity United in a Christian's Testimony, against the recent Publications of Mr. Belsham and Dr. Carpenter. To which is added, the Unitarian Catechised. By the Bishop of St. David's. Price 3s.

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Remarks upon the Eighty-seven Questions proposed by Herbert Marsh, DD., Lord Bishop of Peterborough, to Candidates for Holy Orders, and to those in Orders, who apply for a Licence to a Curacy in his Diocese. By the Rev. Joseph Wilson, A. M. Author of " Letters on the Truth of Natural and Revealed Religion, designed as an Introduction to Butler's Analogy." Price 2s. 6d.

The Encouragement of the Christian Minister. A Sermon preached in the Parish Church of Henley, August 22, 1820, before the Chancellor of the Diocese of Oxford, Joseph Phillimore, DCL; and the Reverend the Clergy of the Deaneries of Aston and Henley: and published at their Request. By the Rev. J. B. Sumner, MA. Price 1s. 6d.

Observations upon Sunday Newspapers, tending to show the Impiety of such a Violation of the Sabbath, the Religious and Political Evils consequent upon the Practice, and the Necessity which exists for its Suppression. 3s. 6d. The Works of the Rev. G. C. Smith. 12mo. with a Portrait. 5s. half-bound. Historical Epitome of the Old and New Testament; in which the Events are arranged according to Chronological Order. By a Member of the Church of England. 12mo. 6s.

The Scriptural Doctrine of Divine Grace, with Cautions respecting its Exposition and Application, a Sermon. By the Rev. James Inman, DD. 2s. 6d.

An Affectionate Address to those Dissenters from the Communion of the Church of England who agree with her in the leading Doctrines of Christianity. By Samuel Wix, AM. FR. and AS. Price 6d.

Tea-Table Chat, or Religious Allegories told at the Tea-Table in a Seminary for Ladies. By Robert Burnside, AM. 3s. 6d. boards.

Psalms and Hymns, adapted to the Service of the Church of England for every Sunday and Holiday throughout the Year. By Henry Lowe. 12mo. 9s. boards.

VOYAGES, TRAVELS, AND TOPOGRAPHY.

Travels through England, Wales, and Scotland, in the Year 1816. By Dr. S. H. Spiker, Librarian to his Majesty the King of Prussia. 2 vols. 12mo. 14s. A Picturesque Tour from Geneva to Milan, by Way of the Simplon, with 38 coloured Plates. Imperial 8vo. 2l. 12s. 6d.

Selections from Letters, written during a Tour to the United States, in the Summer and Autumn of 1819. 12mo. 5s.

A Tour through a Part of the Netherlands, France, and Switzerland, in the Year 1817. By Thomas Heger. 8vo. 10s. 6d. boards.

Account of a Tour in Normandy; undertaken chiefly for the Purpose of Investigating the Architectural Antiquities of the Dutchy, with Observations on its History, the Country, and its Inhabitants. By Dawson Turner, Esq. AM. FRS., &c. 2 vols. royal 8vo. 3l. 13s. 6d.

Notes on Rio de Janeiro, and the Southern Parts of Brazil, taken during a Residence of Ten Years in that Country, from 1808 to 1818; with an Appendix, describing the Signals by which Vessels enter the Port of Rio Grande do Sul; together with numerous Tables of Commerce, and a Glossary of Tupi Words. By John Luccock. With two Maps and a Plan. 4to. Price 21. 12s. 6d. boards.

Sketches representing the Native Tribes, Animals, and Scenery, of Southern

Africa, from Drawings made by the late Mr. Samuel Daniell, engraved by William Daniell, Esq. 4to. 31. 3s. boards. India Proofs, 4l. 4s.

The Tour of Africa, containing a concise Account of all the Countries in that Quarter of the Globe, hitherto visited by Europeans, with the Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants; selected from the best Authors, and arranged by Catherine Hutton. Vol. II. 8vo. with a Map. 12s. boards.

A Journal of a Tour in France, Switzerland, and Lombardy, crossing the Simplon, and returning by Mount Cenis to Paris, during the Autumn of 1818. 2 vols. 12mo. with Plates. 6s. boards.

An Historical and Geographical Memoir of the North American Continent, its Nations, and Tribes. By the Rev. James Bentley Gordon. 4to. 27. bds. Letters written during a Tour through Normandy, Brittany, and other Parts of France, in 1818. By Mr. C. Stothard. 4to. with Engravings. 2l. 12s. 6d. bds. Narratives of the Operations, and Recent Discoveries within the Pyramids, &c. in Egypt and Nubia, and of a Journey to the Coast of the Red Sea. By G. Belzoni. 4to. with a Portrait. 21. 2s.

Also, Forty-four coloured Plates, illustrative of the above Work. Folio. 61. 6s.

TO THE

SIXTEENTH VOLUME OF THE BRITISH REVIEW.

AARON, death of, 138,

Agriculture, state of, in Holland, 173,
174, 175-in Hanover, 180-in Prus-
sia, 184-importance of, 374-pro-
ductiveness of Mr. Coke's farm at
Holkham, 375-long leases and mo-
derate rents beneficial, 376-farm-
houses and other buildings, 376-cot-
tages, 377-defence of large farms,
378-land may be made more pro-
ductive, 379-reduction of price equi-
valent to increase of capital, 379,
note-experiment on a small farm,379
-fluctuations in the price of corn,
380, 382-new corn laws, 381, 386-
enclosures of land, 383-agriculture
sufficiently encouraged, 383-pro-
duce of the country equal to its con-
sumption, 384-rents too high, 384-
price of food ought to be low, 386-
effects of the corn laws, 386-great
depression of price, 386—subsequent
rise, 387-erroneous reasoning of the
agricultural petitioners, 387-state-
ments to the Board of Agriculture,
388-farmers suffered in the general
distress, 388-great importation, 389
-the farmers injured themselves by
not coming to market, 389-Farmers'
Journal, 390-associations for peti-
tioning, 390-advantage of impor
tation to the manufacturer, 390-
Lord Liverpool's speech, 391-his
deductions erroneous, 392-Appeal
of Mr. Webb Hall, 392 - importance
of commerce, 392 note-mischiefs of
raising the price of corn, 393, 395-
fallacy of the arguments of the agri-
culturists, 393, 394-petitions origi-
nated from one source, 396-impro-
per returns of averages, 396-reme-
dies proposed would be of little avail
to the farmer, 397-adequacy of pro-
duce to demand undetermined, 397—
prohibition of importation considered,
398-occasional importation, 398-
advan-
warehousing foreign corn
tageous, 398 note-graduated duty,
399-remunerating price, 399-effect

of taxes, 400-error in calculating
this, 401-the burden not confined to
farmers, 402-general advantage of
low prices, 402,

America, Granville Sharp's opinion and
conduct on the dispute with, 15-he
procures bishops for, 30-New York
Historical Society, 53-obstacles to
an inquiry into the religion of the
natives, 54-the fanciful hypothesis
of their being the lost tribes of Israel
absurd, 55-their notions of a Su-
preme Being, 55-believe in an infi-
nite number of subaltern spirits, 56-
tutelary deities, 56-initiation of
boys, 56-future state of rewards and
punishments, 59-sacrifices and obla-
tions, 61-a priesthood among them,
63-jugglers, 63-it's languages have
a peculiar cast from one extremity to
the other, 64.

Appleton (Miss), on Early Education,

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Baffin's discoveries corroborated, 403.
Belgium, character of the people of,
178.

Benezet (Antony), zealous for the abo-
lition of slavery, 15.
Berkley (Bishop), 2.
Beza (Theodore), 35.

Bischur, a country in India, 118.
Blackstone, induced by Lord Mansfield
to alter some passages in his Com-
mentary, respecting slavery and the
liberty of the subject, 9.

Botany Bay. See New South Wales.
Buffalo and Tiger, fight between, 335.
Burgess (Bishop), on Granville Sharp's
biblical criticisms, 32.

Burgundy (Duke of), the pupil of Fe-
nelon, 231.

Buonaparte, System of Education for
his Son, and other Princes of the
Blood, 225-Character of, 228-
Anecdotes of, 289, 303-column of

granite intended for a triumphal arch
for him, 301.

Caricature, ancient, 297, 298.
Catechism of the Evidences of Christi-
anity, which may be used as a Sequel.
to the Catechism of the Church of
England, 311.

Chalmers (Dr. T.) The Christian and
Civic Economy of large Towns.
No. I. The Advantage and Possibi-
lity of assimilating a Town to a
Country Parish. No. II. On the In-
fluence of Locality in Towns.
No. III. Application of the Princi-
ple of Locality in Towns to the Work
of a Christian Minister, 66.
Charles II. reign of, 200-character of,
208, 209-treaty with the French
king, 211-gross perversion of law
and justice by, 213-extract from one
of his speeches to parliament, 214.
Children, extraordinary method

of

treating, in India, 110-education of,
should commence early, 225, 226.
Christianity necessary to morals, 258-

Catechism of the Evidences of, 31—
obscurities and difficulties of the Gos-
pel defended, 315-argument for,
from analogy, 316-Twelfth Report
of the London Society for promoting,
among the Jews, 346.

Clergy, all secular employments injuri-
ous to them, 77-the principle of
locality applied to their exertions,
92-their importance to the state,
125 accused of departure from
sound scriptural doctrine, 126-
neutrality or silence on mysterious
points improper, 133-overstatement
on subordinate topics to be avoided,
141-excess of typical application,
145-irreverent language, 143, 144-
mischief of an exaggerated represen-
tation of a religious party among,
149-form of ecclesiastical govern-
ment not essential, 189.
Coke (T. W.), his farm at Holkham,
374.

Colonies, title to land for, considered,
417-utility of, 431.

Comharsein, a petty state in India, 112.
Como, lake of, 300.

Corn Laws. See Agriculture.
Crawfurd (John), History of the Indian
Archipelago, containing an Account
of the Manners, Arts, Languages,
Religions, Institutions, and Com-
merce of its Inhabitants, 318.
Crickets, made to fight for amusement,
335.

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Dunning (Lord Ashburton), his opinion
on slavery in Great Britain, 12.
Dutch, progress of, in the East, 319-
Foundation of Batavia, 319, 320-
removal to Jacatra, 320-absurd
policy of their government, 321—
conspiracies against them, 321, 322,
323-massacre of the Chinese, 323—
proceedings in Sumatra and Malacca,
324-in the Moluccas, 325.

Edgeworths on Education, 230, 238.
Ease, great abuse of the term, 46.
Education, System of, for the Infant
King of Rome, and other French
Princes of the Blood, 225—should
commence early, 225-falsehood in-
admissible in, 237-should be ex-
tended to all, 250-but adapted to
their several wants, 251.
England, the Revolution in, 201, 268,
472-the House of Stuart and some
of the Tudors tyrannical, 206, 208—
period of the greatest theoretical per-
fection of our constitution, 212-
gross perversion of law and justice,
by Charles II, 213-treatment of the
Jews in, formerly, 346-interest of
money in, 347-population of, 382—
history of, from the first invasion by
the Romans to the Accession of
Henry VIII, 422-previous histories
defective, 424-Severus's wall, 425
-Saxon Heptarchy, 425-Anglo-
Saxon period, 426-conversion of
the Northumbrians, 426-Canute's
letter from Rome, 427-Hengist and
Horsa, 429-Alfred, 430-St. Dun
stan, 434-Edwy, 435-death of
Rufus, 440-Thomas a Becket, 441,
449-John's submission to the Pope,
443-Magna Charta, 444-Richard
II, 444, 449, 455-Richard III, 444,
445, 447-Henry VII, 445-it's pre-
lates often the champions of freedom,
449-Anglo-Saxon constitution, 450
-feudal system, 451, 452-Saxons
did not extirpate the natives, 452—
Saxon freemen, 453-Edward I, 453
-Wallace, 453-Anecdote of Eus-
tace, Lord of Breteuil, 454-escape
of Matilda from Oxford, 455.
Evils of Popular Ignorance, Essay on,
249.

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