Helon's Pilgrimage to Jerusalem. Books on Sacred Literature, with Notices 2 Vols. crown 8vo. 16s. Biographical, Critical, and Bibliographical. By William Orme. 8vo. 12s. Guzman D'Alfarache, or the Spanish Rogue. Translated from Le Sage, by J. H. Brady. 3 Vols. Foolscap 8vo. Second Edition. Redwood; a Tale. By the Author of A New England Tale. 3 Vols. 12mo. 14. 1s. Poetry. The Works of Vicesimus Knox, DD. with a Biographical Preface. In 7 Vols. 8vo. 3. 13s. 6d. Voyages and Travels. Journal of a Residence in Ashantee. By Joseph Dupuis, Esq. late his Britannic Remains of Robert Bloomfield. 2 Vols. Majesty's Envoy and Consul for that Kingfoolscap 8vo. 12s. Theology. dom. 1 Vol. 4to. 16 Plates. 27. 12s. 6d. Letters written from Colombia, during a Journey from Caraccas to Bogota, and Bibliotheca Biblica, a Select List of thence to Santa Martha, in 1823. 8vo. 8s. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. D. Wilson, AM. of St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral of Rochester, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Strachan.-The Rev. R. H. Barham, to the Rectory of the united parishes of St. Mary Magdalene and St. Gregory, in the city of London, vacant by the cession of the Rev. R. Webb.-The Bishop of London has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Chas. Rose, BD. Fellow of Lincoln College, to a Preachership at Whitehall.-The Bishop of St. David's has conferred on the Rev. Wm. Hewson, Vicar of Swansea, the dignity of a Prebend in the Cathedral Church of St. David's.-The Rev. John Bull, BD. Censor of Christ Church, Oxford, and Rector of Sowton, installed Canon Residentiary of the Cathedral, Exeter, the late Rev. John Francis Howell.-The Rev. Carrington Ley, vice Vicar of Beere Regis, Dorset, appointed UnderMaster of Blundell's Free Grammar School, Tiverton, vice his father, resigned.-The Rev. John Owen Parr, BA. to the Vicarage of Durnford, Wilts, void by the death of the Rev. John Raven, senior. The Rev. George Ernest Howman, MA. Vicar of Sonning, Berks, and Domestic Chaplain to the Marquis of Lothian, presented by the 1 ishop of Salisbury, to the Mastership of the Hospital of St. Nicholas, in that city, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Rennell. The Bishop of Salisbury has collated the Rev. Thomas Henry Mirehouse, MA. to the Prebend of South Grantham, also void by the death of Mr. Rennell.-The Archbishop of York has collated the Rev. Edmund Goodenough, DD. late Student of Christ Church, Oxford, to the Prebendal Stall of Warthill, in the Cathedral Church of York, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Josias Conybeare.-Edward Fane, Clerk, MA. installed in the Prebend of Lyme and Halstock, vacant by the promotion of Dr. Carr, to the See of Chichester, on the presentation of his Majesty.-The Rev. Roger Frampton St. Barbe, MA. to the Rectory of Stockton, void by the death of the Rev. Henry Good.-The Rev. Dr. Symons, late Fellow of St. John's College, and Chaplain to the Duke of Cambridge, to the Vicarages of St. Martin and All Saints, in the city and county of Hereford, on the nomination of the Rev. M. Northey -Rev. J. H. J. Chichester, to the Rectory of Arlington, Devon.-Rev. Thomas Carew, to the Rectory of Haccombe, Devon.-Rev. Robert Roe Houston, to the Rectory of Artwick, with the Vicarage of Artsey, Bedfordshire.-Rev. James Cutting Salford, BA. to the Vicarage of Mettingham, Norfolk.-Rev. George Hodgson, Chaplain to the Bishop of Worcester, has been appointed to Christ Church, Birmingham, on the resignation of the Rev. J. H. Spry.-Rev. Wm. Phelps, MA. of Mellifont Abbey, near Wells, to the Vicarage of Meare, near Glastonbury. BIRTHS. July 14.-The Hon. Mrs. W. Cust, a son. 17. At Houghton Hall, Yorkshire, the Hon. Mrs. Edward Stourton, a son. 19. The lady of H. Halm, Esq. of Orchard-street, Wandsworth, two sons and a daughter. 20. At Beddington, Surrey, the Hon. Lady Helen Wedderburn, a son. 28. In Great George-street, the lady of Dr. Lushington, MP. a son. At Conway, North Wales, the lady of Sir David Erskine, Bart. a son and heir. 27. At Oxford, the lady of the Rev. Dr. Bliss, a daughter. Aug. 2.-In Montague Place, the lady of Lieut.Colonel Cowper, a daughter. 3. In George-street, Hanover-square, the lady of the Attorney-General, a son. 12. At Brighton, Lady Fowke, a son. -At North Aston, Oxfordshire, Viscountess Chetwynd, a son. 13. At the seat of the Earl of Winchelsea, the lady of Capt. Drummond, Coldstream Guards, a daughter. 14. At Ower Cottage, near Fawley, Hants, the lady of Capt. Hyde Parker, RN. a son and heir. 20. In Euston-square the lady of W. Pritchard, Esq. of Doctors' Commons, twins, sons. IN SCOTLAND. At Inverlochy, the lady of Colonel Gordon, a son. 22. At Sidmouth, Charles Butler Stevenson, Esq. of Emanuel College, to Harriet Mary Ann Graham, daughter of the late James Graham, Esq. of Richardby, Cumberland. 27. At Kensington Church, the Lord Bishop of Aug. 3.-At Cheltenham, Ralph Bernal, Esq. MP. At Millbrook, near Southampton, the Rev. Lately, at St. George's, Hanover Square, Henry At St. George's Church, Hanover Square, the 7. At Mary-le-bone Church, Thomas Royse Mor- -At Chislehurst, Kent, by the Hon. and Rev. 11. At St. George's, Hanover Square, Capt. San- -At Farleigh, Henry Shirley, Esq. of Hyde Hall and Etington, Jamaica, to Frances, eldest daughter of Col. Houlton, of Farleigh Castle, Somerset. 17. At St. George's, Hanover Square, by the Bi- Lately, Edward Buller, Esq. grandson of the late At Edinburgh (July 26), Henry Englefield, Esq. At Edinburgh, Sir Alexander Don, MP. for the county of Roxburgh, to Grace Jane, eldest daughter of John Stein, Esq. of Heriot-row. DEATHS. July 29.-In her 7th year, Elizabeth Harriet, youngest daughter of the Hon. Colonel Onslow, of Upton House, Alresford. 22. At Great Camford, near Poole, suddenly, in 23. At Bingford Park, the Hon. Henrietta Malone, 25. William Sharp, Esq. the celebrated Engraver, 28. At Fir Grove, Lancashire, Mrs. Parr, relict of the late Joseph Parr, Esq. 30. At Starke Castle, Kent, Major J. B. Hart, Aug. 2.-In Molesworth-street, S. Williams, Esq. -At Beckley, Sussex, Ann, relict of the Hon. At her residence, Brighton, Mrs. Decina Thackeray, fourth daughter of the Rev. Archdeacon Thackeray. 9. Mrs. Owen, sister of James Scatcherd, Esq. 13. At Pakefield, Suffolk, aged 17. Jane Anne, 14. At Newburgh Park, Yorkshire, Ratcliffe Medley, Esq. in his 94th year. 15. Suddenly, while preaching at the French Chapel, George-street, Portman-square, before his Excellency Prince Polignac, the French Ambassador, the Abbe Papillon, in his 79th year. 16. At Coldale Hall, near Carlisle, Isabella, eldest daughter of Sir Paulus Amelius Irving, late of Robgill Tower, Dumfriesshire. Lately at Sundredge, Kent, aged 49, Mary, wife of Sir R. Hardinge, Bart. -At Southampton, at an advanced age, Mary, relict of the late Colonel Haywood. -At Norwich, in her 65th year, Mrs. Dickens, wife of H. M. Dickens, Esq. and widow of the late W. Crowe, Esq. of Lakenham, near that city. - At the Priory, Stanmore, Lady Jane Gordon, eldest daughter of the Earl of Aberdeen. -Nathaniel Philips, Esq. of Slebech Hall, Pembrokeshire. Lately, at Keninghall Vicarage, Norfolk, sincerely regretted, at the advanced age of 89 years, Mr. Killett, formerly of Hackney. SCOTLAND. At Trenich, in the parish of Aberfoyle, Alexander Boswell, Lord Balmuto. At Dun House, aged 28, Miss Erskine, of Dun, ABROAD. At Lausanne, Mrs. Allott, wife of the Very Rev. the Dean of Raphoe. At his seat, near Copenhagen, Abrahám Markoe, On board his Majesty's ship Victor, on the 4th of THE LION'S HEAD. Note from Julius Cæsar Junior to the Lion. DEAR LEO.-One word through thy magnanimous mouth to the "gallant SURREY." I have the highest respect possible for all those venerable old gentlemen, Aristotle, Longinus, &c. and believe implicitly every dogma they deliver, as far as it agrees with my own opinions. I know very well that the latter of these worthy ancients asserts Sappho's famous Ode to be a true touch of the car'sžoxny; but I wish (with all modesty) to add, that I neither allow the truth of his assertion, nor the cogency of the argument brought to prove it. I take the Ode as I find it, friend Leo, and (without looking through Longinus's spectacles) confess myself unable to see anything whatever imaginative кar' ɛžoxŋ about it. If Surrey either does, or with Longinus's assistance thinks he does, I can only wish him all joy of the discovery. To me it appears the offspring of intense feeling alone, unprompted by anything which can be decently called "towering genius." Chacun à son goût, however; this is not the place to determine the question; nor is the determination of it at all necessary to the matter at issue, which is this -whether men or women generally speaking have most imagination. Surrey appears to give up this point by saying that he only contended for the existence of some works of masculine genius by women. This is enough for me. Thine, O Leo! JULIUS CESAR, Junior. Answer to Surrey's query-" How can things be created by intense feeling apart from imaginative faculty ?"—Answer. By no means at all that I know of; but this does not make the creating imagination necessarily imagination Kar'εžoxnv. The Greek is the rub. J. C. J. What is your printer about? base myrtle? base is a "vile phrase." Bare myrtle: nuda, simplex, single. BOB SHORT. R. F.'s Stanzas to Betsy are not quite good enough for publication, though we can easily believe that at a winter tea-table they have been considered as " ingenious." Poetry made by a gentleman in his tea-cups cannot bear transplanting from that ornamental hot-house of the Muses,-the Album,-to the exposed garden, where only "hardy annuals" flourish. |