sirable, a survey of the Temple of Solomon, being the first acknowledged Christian that had been received within its holy walls since it has been appropriated to the religion of Mahomet. The favour was not thrown away upon him; for he brings to the holy land a memory fraught with scriptural allusions, and a mind apparently imbued with religious impressions. A visit to Jerusalem, however, under existing circumstances, is more calculated to chill devotion than to excite it. The disgusting apathy of those who shew the spots rendered sacred by the most solemn associations, the sordid avarice of the monks, the bickerings between Christians of different denominations, and the doubtful lives of many of them, all shew that it is not merely living among affecting objects that will inspire a proper veneration for them. A pitched battle between the Greek and the Roman Christians for precedence, on the celebration of the finding of the cross, was one of the spectacles that were presented to Dr. Richardson's contemplation, besides sundry pretended miracles, and solemn mummeries, that appeared still more disgusting and reprehensible, as acted in a place where all ought to be sincerity, simplicity, and truth. The accounts of Tiberias and Damascus are very interesting; and altogether these volumes will be found productive of some valuable information, and a considerable portion of amusement; though the Doctor's remarks upon modern manners among the inhabitants of the countries he has visited are not so acute as his criticisms on their antiquities, and his reflections on virtue and morality come rather too much in the form of truisms to deserve the space he has assigned them in his pages. The Errors of Ectasie, a Dramatic Poem. By G. Darley. 8vo. 4s. Ecclesiastical Sketches, in Verse. By W. Wordsworth, Esq. 8vo. 6s. 6d. Memorials of a Tour on the Continent in 1820. By W. Wordsworth, Esq. 8vo. 6s. 6d. Agriculture and other Poems. By R. Donald. 8vo. 7s. 6d. The Poetical Works of James Hogg, now first collected. 4 vols. 8vo. 11. 10s. Corinth, and other Poems. 8vo. 7s. Holkham, a Poem. 8vo. 4s. Altorf, a Tragedy. By F. Wright. 8vo. 5s. 6d. Lectures on the Gospel according to St. John, By C. A. Moysey, D.D. Part II. 8vo. 6s. Oriental Literature applied to the illustration of the Sacred Scriptures, &c. 2 vols. 8vo. 11. 10s. Sermons on the Public means of Grace, &c. By the late Right. Rev. T. Dehon, D.D. Bishop in S. Carolina. 2 vols. 8vo. 1. 1s. The Christian's Duty. 8vo. 7s. Discourses chiefly doctrinal. By B. Lloyd. D. D. &c. 8vo. 10s. 6d. The Use and Abuse of Party Feeling in Matters of Religion, &c. By R. Whately, M. A. 8vo. 7s. 6d. Guyse and Hill's two Sermons on the 9th Chapter of the Acts, v. 20. By A. Williams. 12mo. 4s. 6d. Eighteen Sermons, intended to establish the inseparable Connexion between the Doctrines and the Practice of Christianity. 12mo. 5s. Sermons on Genesis. By the Rev. W. Bassett. Thurston's Sermons on various Subjects. 8vo. 12s. A Guide to the Lakes of Killarney. By the Rev. G. N. Wright, A. M. 18mo, 6s. A Description of the Scenery of the Lakes. By W. Wordsworth, Esq. post Evo. The History of Stamford, in the county of Lincoln; with St. Martin's, Stamford Baron, and Great and Little Wolthorpe, in the county of Northampton; embellished with 10 fine engravings. Price 11. 5s. in demy 8vo.; and, with proof impressions of the plates, 2. 12s. 6d. in demy 4to. The Travels of Theodore Ducas in various Countries of Europe. Part I. Edited by C. Mills, Esq. 2 vols. 8vo. 14. 4s. Travels in Georgia, Persia, Armenia, Courdestan, &c. &c. By Sir R. K. Por ter. Vol. II. 4to. 4l. 14s. 6d. EDITED BY . THOMAS CAMPBELL, ESQ. LONDON. IN consequence of an arrangement made with Mr. Littell, of Philadelphia, the New Monthly Magazine hitherto republished in that city, will henceforward be republished by the subscriber. This monthly periodical work has attained a celebrity in the hands of Mr. CAMPBELL, which is enjoyed by no other Magazine in Great Britain. The Lectures on Poetry of the distinguished Editor, form a regular portion of its contents, and it is also constantly enriched with poetical effusions from his pen. Besides his own contributions, Mr. CAMPBELL has secured the aid of some of the ablest writers, not only among his own countrymen, but of the continent of Europe and of America. Several pieces of Mr. SISMONDI have already been furnished to the New Monthly Magazine, and it is understood also, that Mr. WASHINGTON IRVING is a large contributor to it. Those who have been in the habit of reading the Magazine, have found it not unworthy of the distinguished talents thus enlisted in its support; and the public at large have had the means of observing, by the frequency of the extracts made from this Magazine into the newspapers, the richness, variety, and spirit of its contents. It will be an additional recommendation of this Magazine to the American public, that it has assumed a more conciliatory and friendly tone towards this country, than any other periodical work in Great Britain. The Work will be published on a good paper, and printed with a new type. Price Six Dollars per year, payable on the delivery of the Jane Number. The Magazine will be forwarded to any part of the United States, on the remittance of one year's subscription to the publisher. All persons are considered as continuing their subscriptions, unless they give notice to the publisher to discontinue them. OLIVER EVERETT. Boston, Sept. 2, 1822. THE Subscriber informs the public that the Boston Type Foundery is removed to a new and commodious building, erected for the purpose in Harvard-Place; and that to the business of manufacturing Printer's Types, will be added in the course of the present month, that of Stereotype Plates, Printing, and a Ware-room for Printer's Furniture. The manufactory of Stereotype Plates is wholly new in this place though its utility has long been fully demonstrated. That of printing as auxiliary and necessary to it will be commenced at the same time. The term Printer's Ware-room it is presumed will be understood by those for whom it is intended. Every article in common use among Printers it is purposed to keep except that of Printing Presses, of these the variety and expense is so great as to be thought inexpedient at present. Orders may be addressed to the Superintendent at the Foundery, or to the Proprietor, at the Bookstore of Cummings & Hilliard. T. HARRINGTON CARTER. IN PREPARATION AND WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED, A NEW and improved Stereotype edition of Collectania Grecia Majora, and Minora, edited by the Professor of the Greek language in the University at Cambridge. To be stereotyped from a beautiful Greek type cast for the express purpose. CUMMINGS & HILLIARD. NOTICE. THE Subscriber having erected Printing Presses, of an entirely new and very superior construction, which are driven by Horse Power, is enabled, from the facility with which impressions are given, and the considerable amount of labour thus saved, to contract for the execution of Printing of any kind at an unusually low price. Societies engaged in publishing Tracts, &c.; Committees who have the charge of printing Laws or State Papers, can have their works executed in a superior manner, and on the most reasonable terms. Those Publishers who have Stereotype Plates, will find it particularly to their advantage to have them printed by these Machines. All Orders or Letters directed to No. 5, Batterymarch-street, will be promptly attended to. D. TREADWELL IX. On the Game of Chess in Europe during the Thirteenth Century. 125 X. Peter Pindarics :-The Fat Actor and the Rustic: The Bank Clerk and the Stable-keepers XI. Letters on a Tour through Switzerland, No. IV. . XII. Drinking Song, from the French. By Maitre Adam XIII. Dialogues of the Dead, No. I. XIV. Letters on England. By M. De St. Foix. Letter XIII. XVI. Republic of Plato. XVII. On Asses XVIII. Sonnet. The Vision XIX. The Poetry of Life XX. Sonnet, from Zanotti. Jerusalem destroyed by Titus XXII. Sonnet, from Petrarch XXIII. The London 'Prentices XXIV. Napoleon in Exile. By Barry E. O'Meara, Esq. REMOVAL. OLIVER EVERETT, HAS removed from No. 6, Court-street, to the Rooms over Messrs. Bartlett & Brewer, No. 13, Cornhill, sign of the Good Samaritan, where he has for sale, an ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS AND STATIONARY. Subscriptions are received for the following publications :— Unitarian Miscellany and Christian Monitor, published at Baltimore, price $1 50 per year. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, $8 per year. Silliman's American Journal of Science and Arts, $6 per year. The Journal of Foreign Medical Science and Literature; published at Philadelphia, price $4 per year. Orders for Books received and carefully executed. |