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W. W. Woodward, Will shortly put to press, the following Works-Second edition of Scott's Family Bible, in 5 quarto volumes, with maps, chronological tables, and a Concordance. The Bible can be subscribed for separate from the maps, &c. as the publick choose; or the maps, &c. without the Bible. The Bible with the maps, $6 50 per volume; without, S6-Maps, &c. boards, $3, bound, $4.-A large edition of the above mentioned work is disposed of.-W. W. W. will accommodate subscribers for the New or Old Testament separate, or together the New Testament will be $10, 2 volumes. Respectable commendations are attached to the Proposals for this work, as well as for the Theological Works of the author.

Gill's Commentary on the whole of the Old and New Testament, in ten quarto volumes-price to subscribers, before the first volume is printed, $6 per volume, sheep-$5 25 boards, and $7 calf. The New Testament to commence first. High commendations are given for this valuable work. Some Baptist Churches of the first respectability, have commended the work --and requested the Churches throughout America, to aid the publisher, by each subscribing for a copy for their Ministers. W. W. W. will print from a new edition now printing in London—a part of which is come to hand.

Simeon's Helps to Composition, containing 600 skeletons of Sermons, with Claud's Essay on Composition, and ten complete Sermons on the Christian Armour, in five large octavo volumes-price to subscribers, $2 50 per volume, bound and lettered.

Shrubsole's Christian Memoirs, in one volume-this work is contemplated for press in a short time. The above is in form of A New Pilgrimage to the Heavenly Jerusalem: containing by way of Allegorical Narrative, a great variety of Dialogues on the most interesting subjects, and Adventures of eminently religious persons-from the third edition, with the Life of the Author, about $1 25, nearly 400 pages 12mo. With the Proposals are handsome commendations of the work. It is expected to be out early in the Spring.

The Christian Preacher, or, Discourses on Preaching, by several eminent Divines, English and Foreign, revised and abridged, with an Appendix, on the choice of books, with observations on the merits of their Authors. By Edward Williams, D. D. second edition with improvements, in one neat 12mo. volume.

W. W. W. expects also to put to press, in one volume, Sermons by James Finlay

son, D. D. F. R. S. E. one of the Ministers of the High Church, and Professor of Logick, and Metaphysicks, in the University of Edinburgh-with an account of the Life and Character of the Author.

Gospel Gloss, representing the Miscarriages of English Professors, or a Call from Heaven to Sinners and Saints, by Repen. tance and Reformation, to prepare to meet God. By Lewis Stuckley-Recommended by Dr. Ryland.

J. Kingston, Baltimore, proposes

To republish, by subscription (with all convenient speed) in six parts, one dollar each part, A Dictionary of the Holy Bible, containing a historical account of the persons, a geographical account of the places, a literal, critical, and systematical description of other objects, whether natural, artificial, civil, religious, or military --And an Explication of the Appellative Terms, mentioned in the Old and New Testament-The whole comprising whatever is of importance to be known, concerning the Antiquities of the Hebrews, forming a body of Scripture-History, Chronology, and Divinity, and serving in a great measure, as a Concordance and Commentary to the Bible. Extracted chiefly from Eusebius, St. Jerome, Calmet, Reland, Maundrell, Brown, Arbuthnot, &c. collated with other works of the kind, with numerous additions from various authors, and a considerable quantity of original matter. By the Reverend and Learned James Wood. The first American Edition, carefully printed on a fine paper, royal size, from the European copy. These volumes will form a very valuable part of the Library for Ministers and People. The rapid sale of a long edition through England, Scotland, and Ireland, bears ample testimony.

John Vance & Co. Baltimore,

To publish-A new work, entitled, Washington, or Liberty Restored. A Poem in ten Books. By Thomas Northmore, Esq.

Eneda in ferrum pro libertate ruebant. En. viii. 648.

Almighty Being! who on the human mind Hast deep impressed the unutterable worth Of Heaven-sprung Liberty, and didst de

nounce

The curse of Ignorance with all its woes Upon that nation which should spurn her gifts;

To thee I call, and beg thy heavenly aid To uphold my mortal pinions while I sing, Freedom restored to half the peopled

earth

By Freedom's noblest bulwark, Washing

1on.

Philip H Nicklin & Co. Baltimore, Propose to republish-Rutherford's Ancient History.

Ephraim C. Beals, Boston,

To republish, by subscription--Jerusalem Delivered. A Heroick Poem. Translated from the Italian of Torquato Tasso, By John Hoole. First American, from the eighth London Edition, with Notes.

By Somebody, Boston,

To publish-Tis Something-Nothing. On Saturday, Nov. 18, 1809, will be publ. ed, the first number of Something. To be continued weekly, if Nothing prevents. Edited by Oudeis-Nemo-Nobody, Esq.-Prospectus. The Editor of "Something" promises Nothing. Subscribers it is hoped may be found who will encourage "Something" of a literary nature, at the price of three dollars a year; one half paid in advance; for Something will come to Nothing if Nothing comes to Something.

RECENT BRITISH PUBLICATIONS.

The History of Canine Madness and Hydrophobia, with the Methods of Treatmient, ancient and modern. By George Lipscomb, M. D. &c. &c. Svo. 7s.

The pulpit, or a Biographical and Literary account of Eminent Popular Preachers, interspersed with occasional Clerical Criticism, for 1809. By Onesimus. 8vo. 9s.

A Dane's Excursions in Britain. By Mr. Andersen, author of a Tour in Zealand, &c. 2 vol. sm. 8vo. 12s.

Lectures on Painting. Delivered at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts. By the late John Opie, Esq. Professor in Painting to the Royal Academy, 4to. 17. 18.

A new Treatise on Algebra, for the Use of Schools. By John Mole. 7s.

Proceedings on the Trial between Burgess, a pauper, and Wm. Cobbett, for oppression, and false imprisonment. Before Mr. Justice Lawrence, on Thursday, July 20, 1809, 1s.

A Map of the Southern Provinces of Holland, with Part of the Netherlands, 2s. 6d.

A new Map of Germany, Holland, Poland, Hungary, and Part of France. By Ignatius Heymann, head post master at Trieste, 9 sheets, 27. 2s. on rollers or in Case, 31. 38.

The Island of Walcheren, with a general Map of the Province of Zealand. 58.

The Librarian. Being an account of scarce, valuable, and useful English Books, Manuscript Libraries, Publick Recomis, &c. &c. By James Eavage, of the London Institution. Vol. II. 6s. 6d.

The Works, in Prose and Verse, of Mrs. A. Cowley; with Notes. By Dr. Hurd,

late Bishop of Worcester, 3 vols. 8vo. 11

11s. 6d.

The Asiatick Annual Register; or, A View of the History, Politicks, Commerce, and Literature of Asia, for the Year 1806. By the late Lawrence Dundas Campbell, Esq. Vol. VIII. in two Parts, 17. 4s.

Alphonzo; or, The Natural Son. Translated from the French of Madame de Genlis, 3 vols. 13s. 6d.

Calibia choosing a Husband. By Captain Torrens, 10s.

Elements of Art. A poem on Painting, in six Cantos; with Notes and a Preface. Including Strictures on the State of the Arts, Criticism, Patronage, and Publick Taste. By Martin Archer Shee, R. A. 8vo. 138.

on

Letters from London to Dublin, from a Student of Law to his Father in Ireland, the State of Manners, Opinions. Politicks, the Court, Legal Practice, Publick Amusements, Literature, &c. &c. interspersed with Characteristick Anecdotes of nearly Five Hundred Persons, in the different Departments of Publick Life. 2 vol post 8vo. 168.

Marmion Travestied. A Tale of Modern Times, 8vo. 98. large paper, 12s.

PROPOSED BRITISH PUBLICATIONS.

Mr. Bigland, author of Letters on History, &c. is preparing a General History of Europe, from the peace in 1783 to the present time.

Jeremy Bentham, Esq. author of the Treatise on Scotch Reform, has in the press a work on Libel Law.

Sir George Staunton has sent to the press a Translation from the original Language of the Leu-lee, of the Fundamental Laws of the Chinese Empire, as far as relates to their Penal Code.

A work under the title of Tales of other Countries is in the press. The tales are founded on circumstances relating to the author in his travels through some of the continental countries.

Dr. Clarke's Travels through Russia, and the territories of the Don Cossacks, Kuban Tartary, the Crimea, &c. will very shortly be published; as will also a complete collection of Voyages and Travels from Columbus to the present time.

Mr. Bentham has two works of considerable promise in the press. One, entitled Elements of the Art of Packing, as applied to Juries; and the other The Perils of the Press.

Cromwelliana; or Anecdotes from authentick documents, illustrative of the character of Oliver Cromwell and his family, will shortly be published in one volume small folio.

INDEX TO VOLUME II.

A

AEROSTATION, 357.

Ali, Pacha of Janina, history of, 202.
Ambassadour, English, his audience with
the Sultan, 277.

America, poetical picture of, reviewed,
328. South America, its importance, po-
pulation, wants, &c. 29, 33, 41.
American Traveller, Letter from an, 66.
Governour Ellis, ib. A Russian Princess,
67. Prince Lichtenstein, ib.
Anecdotes of Birds, reviewed, 43.
Anecdotes, of a Minister, 68. Of Castor
Oil, ib. Of a Town Crier, 69. Of Milton,
ib. Of Miss Taylor, ib. Of Mr. Fuller, ib.
Of Captain Bishop, 197. Of Rolf Krage,

211.

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dorcet, ib. Madame de Rochefoucault,
258. Madame Roland, ib.
Bloomfield, Robert, letter from, 22. His ad-
dress to a Spindle, 195.

Bon Mots, rules for making them, 276.
Buonaparte, his campaigns in Italy, 110-

Battle of Arcole, 111. Of Rivoli, 112.
Siege of Mantua, ib. His Court, 317.
Bourbon, Duke of, 423.

Brewster, Dr. his instrument for deter-
mining distances, 358.

Burns, Reliques of Robert, reviewed, 10.
His Poem of Bonie Doon, 70.

C

Camilla de Florian, reviewed, 382.
Campbell, Thomas, his Gertrude of Wyo-
ming, 225.

Carey William (see Baptist Missionary
Society) 151.

Carleton, George, Memoirs of, 176. Battle
of Seneff, 178. Of Steenkirk, 180. Of
Monjouick, 183.

Cavern, The, reviewed, 383, Story of, 384.
Cayenne, account of the Colony of, 341.
Characters of the Sixteenth Century, 201.
Charles, the First, his entrance into Lon-
don, 199.

Cookery, a new system of domestick, re-
viewed, 1. Extracts from, 4.
Cornaro's temperance, 428.
Cowley, Hannah, Memoirs of, 208.
Cowper, William, his translation of Mil-

ton's Sonnets, 70. His tame Hares, 172.
His translation of Milton's Poems, 366.
Critical Essays on the performers of the
London Theatres, 301. Pope, 301. Hen-
derson, 302. Quin, 303. Cibber, 304.
Mrs. Pritchard, 305. Mrs. Barry, ib.
Mrs. Yates, 306. Garrick, ib. Kemble,
307. Elliston, 309. Kemble, junior, ib.
Cook, 310. Rae, Dowton, 310.
Crocodiles of the Nile, 335. Their habits,
336.

Cromek's reliques of Burn's, reviewed, 10.

D

Degen, his machine for raising a person in
the air, 357.

Diamonds, may be consumed by fire, 61.
Found in Golconda, Pegu, Sciam, and

Brasil, 61. Diamond Mines, 62. Traffick
in them, 63. Remarkable Diamonds, 64.
Earliest discoveries of them, 133.
Dogs, instinct of, 273.

Drake, Nathan, Essays by, reviewed, S61.
Druidical practices, 1.5.
Dwarfs, account of, 296.

Dumourier, letter from, to Brissot, 35.

E

Eagles nest, account of an, 275.
Ellis, Governour, account of, 66.
Edgeworth, Miss, her tales of fashionable
life, 373.

Edward and Ellen, a modern Sonnet, 428.
Elsineur, 289.

Essay on light reading, reviewed, 114.
English Bards and Scotch Reviewers, re-
viewed, 397.

Essays, by Nathan Drake, 361. The Spec-
tator, 362. Steele, 363. Addison, ib. Lay
Monastery, Free Thinker, Terræ filius,
Plain Dealer, Common Sense, 365. The
Champion, Female Spectator, The Par-
rot, ib.

F

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Law report, 198.

Laws of England, compendium of, re-
viewed, 406.

Lettre aux Espagnols' Americains, 27.

The author of it, 28. Left with Mr.
King, ib. Sketch of it, ib. S. America, 29.
Ligne, Marshal Prince de, Letters and
Thoughts of, reviewed, 217. His journey
with the Empress of Russia and Empe-
rour of Austria, 218.

Literary intelligence, 71, 144, 214, 285,
358,430.

Louis the Sixteenth, The last years of the

reign of, reviewed, 83. Account of the
6th October, 1784, 84.

Lutgendorf, his machine for existing un-
der water, 357.
Lynch, J. Poetry by, 356.

M

Mansfield, Amelia, a novel, by Madame
Cottin, reviewed, 390.

Maria Antoinetta, Queen of France, Me-
moirs of, reviewed, 91, 92, 93, 94.
Improves the Musick of France, 95.
Morocco, account of, reviewed, 318 to 327.
Mary, Queen of Scots, her hunting match,

333.

Merino Sheep, account of, 416.
Meteorick Stones, 424.

Milton, Anecdotes of, 69. Sonnet by, 70.
Translation of his poems by Cowper,
366.

Minstrel, the continuation of, reviewed,
395.

Midnight Storm, a Sonnet, 408.

Hamilton, General, letter from Miranda Miranda, General, his scheme to emanci-

to, 37.

Hawk, Dwarf, account of, 425.

Herbster, Madame St. her novel, review.
ed, 383.

Hilaire, Geoffry Saint, his observations
on Crocodiles, 335.

pate South America, 33 to 41. Sufferings
of the Crew of two of his Schooners, 44.
Mitchell's, Miss, Tales of Instruction, re-
viewed, 406.

Monjouick, Attack of Fort, 183.

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Paley, William, D. D. Memoirs of, re-
viewed, 386.

Paoli, General, Memoirs of, 122. His ac-
quaintance with Boswell, 126. Flies to
England, 129. Returns to Corsica, 130.
Goes back to England, 132. His death,
ib.

Paradisea Tristis, account of, 426.

Pen, to promote facility in writing, 285.
Petersburgh, St. description of the Church
in, 291.

Pinckney, Lieutenant Colonel, his travels
in France, reviewed, 312 to 317.
Pitt's Negotiation with Miranda, to eman-
cipate South America, 33.

Plants, mode of copying, 284.
Pointer Pig, 174.

Poetry, 70, 139, 281, 355, 427.
Polar Winter, pleasures of a, 118.

Porter, Robert Ker, his travels in Rus-
sia, and Sweden, reviewed, 289.
Potemkin, Prince, portrait of, 219.
Premature erudition, 207.

Press, improvement in its construction,
285.

Prussia, A cursory view of, reviewed, 370.

Battle of Jena, 372.

Publick Characters of 1809-10. Reviewed,
42.

Pyle, James, his death, 138.


Quadrupeds, Memoirs of British, review-
ed, 171. Hares, domesticated by Cow-
per, 172. Pointer Pig, 174.

R

Reliques of Burn's, reviewed, 10. Ta-
lents, education and peculiarities of
Burns, 11, 12. His Poetry, 15. Origin of
his "Mary in Heaven," 18, 19. Gene-
ral Remarks, 3.

Revolution, French, reflections on, 237.
Rifle barrel guns and muskets, compared,
146.

Russia, Emperour and Empress of, 218,
293. Porter's Travels in, 289.

S

Scloppetaria, reviewed, 145. Muskets and
rifles compared, 147. Mode of drying
Gunpowder, 148.

Seward, Anna, Memoirs of, 136.
Seneff, battle of, 178.

Sheep, Anecdote of a, 275, Merino, account
of, 416.

Shenstone's Pastorals parodied, 335.
Shrike, account of, 425.

Sydney, Sir Philip, Memoirs of his life
and writings, reviewed, 73. His travels,
75 to 77. Favourite of Queen Elizabeth,
78. Plans his Arcadia, 79. His death, 81.
Smith, Miss, her fragments in prose and
verse, 106.

Soapsuds, experiments on, 284.

Sonnet of the Fifteenth Century, imitated,
427.

Socivisca, a famous Robber, 350.
Souworow, biographical anecdotes of, 407.
Spider, observations on the, 348.

Staël Madame de, her letters of the Prince
de Ligne, 217.

Stanzas addressed to Mr. Pratt, 427.
Steele and Addison, 416.

Steele, Mrs. Ann, her works reviewed,
187.

Steele, Sir Richard, anecdotes of, 363.
Steenkirk, battle of, 180.
Stockholm, account of, 297.
Sweden, King and Queen of, 297.

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