lying (prepaid) to the Rev. K., care of Booksellers, Salisbury. A residence is redvertiser is married, but without children. the furniture, if wished. The highest re[1671] ARRIED CURATE IS WANTED y for a small country parish in the diocese d) to the Rev. J. F. Parker, Waddington, [1674] CLERGY.-A Married Clergyman, parish in a midland county, would be glad e DUTY of a rural parish on the coast of (the latter would be preferred) for two mmer. The use of a furnished house and uld be considered sufficient remuneration. rences can be given. Address (prepaid) Rev. M. N., rost-omce, Leiswor TO THE CLERGY. A Clergyman, M.A. of [1747) Cambridge, in Priest's Orders, of experience in the A orders, would be happy to undertake the DUTIES of a small rural parish, either in North Wales, Cumberland, or period. aid) to the Rev. A. B., at Mr. Caborn's, TITLE WANTED. A B.A. of Cambridge ket Rasen. (1943), at present resident in the University, is desirous ASSISTANT of a TITLE to HOLY ORDERS, where there would be a prospect of permanence and the stipend liberal. A southern bath-day, but unable diocese would be preferred. [1750] Apply (prepaid) to Z. Z. Z., Post-office, Cambridge. DUTY WANTED. The [1692] CLERGY.-CURACY (Permanent) -A Clergyman, M.A., University College, ding fast to the pure principles of the Reof England, is very desirous of meeting at with a PERMANENT CURACY, with the in agricultural parish, where there is a tolehouse. The Advertiser (always hoping that, June) is desired by a London Clergyman well experienced in e Lord, he gives his "faithful diligence so to his duties, and whose ministry is considered of an acceptable ctrine and sacraments, and the discipline of character. The Advertiser's views are moderate, and he is rd hath commanded, and as this Church and averse to all novelties in Church matters. Testimonials and ived the same, according to the command-references of the most satisfactory kind will be offered. Terms, not less than two guineas a Sunday, with apartments and the attendance of a servant. [1751) Address (prepaid) Rev. M. A., 318, Regent-street, London. TEMPORARY Country parish for the months (May and ) will be at all times ready to take arduous AR of a small parish in a beautiful id) the Rev. M.A., Post-office, Tewkesbury. = (prepaid) Rev. P. Q., Ulverston. [1711] Y (likely to be permanent), with Ɔ immediately, by a Graduate of Cam- (1715] the four summer mo Particulars known Post-office, Melton M WANTED, a MISTRESS salary, 301. per annu addition of the week privilege of taking th can afford to pay. Address (prepaid) R ALES.-A WA to have a CU Address (prepaid) Letters addressed his services to a Clerical Brother who can accommodate him office, Bury St. Edm in return, or for a reduced rent, with house, &c. He pro-immediate attention mises a prompt and specific reply to any feasible proposal. Address (prepaid) to S. H., at Mr. Prest's, Bath-street, [1754) Bath. CURA URACY WANTED.-A Married Clergyman, without family, of strictly orthodox principles, having had much experience in the Ministry, desires to obtain a CURACY. A comfortable house is indispensable. A moderate stipend only is required. The most satisfactory refe rences will be given. Address (prepaid) Clerus, Royal Institution. [1760] WANTED, by a Married Priest without A MARRIED bridge, holding institution, is seekin a parish or district. or a sole charge w objected to. be offered. The h Address, by letter and Ede, Clerical Ro W ANTED, ea GELICAL CI agreeably situated in to take charge of a 1001. per annum. The preference will be given to one where shire. WA [1763] WANTED a Clergyman of sound Church principles, to undertake the duties of two very small country parishes in one of the western counties, for two months certain, from the middle of May. The use of an excellent and well-furnished parsonage-house, garden, &c., is proposed as a remuneration. Address (prepaid) Rev. A. B., at Mr. George Pickett's, 265, Oxford-street, London. [1764] N ELIGIBLE CURACY is offered for a Year O a CURACY within forty miles of man without a famil living with his m venience as part of t rable situation. Address (prepaid) London. CURACY and ORDERS.-A now open to any ge undertake it. Ann a given period, if th The party applying Latin composition b youths in Mathem: A Graduate of Camt Address (prepaid tioner, Inner Templ s, in the as a [1719] O MASTERS OF ENDOWED GRAMMAR veyancing business to transact, and of extensive general TNEXT PRESENTATIOmmediate 2007 and 3007. per annum, together with a modern and well- T SCHOOLS-Any Gentleman, wishing to retire, may A DVOWSON-WANTED TO PURCHASE 186, hear of a SUCCESSOR (a Third Class Man of Oxford, in Orders, of ten years' standing), by addressing the Rev. M. A., at Mr. Moore's, Stationer, Lisson Grove, London. 5] an ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESENTATION to a Living of a large parish with a good income; if with patronage, preferred. Also, the ADVOWSON of a smaller Living. The prospect of very early possession indispensable. Address, with full particulars (prepaid), to G. V., care of Mr. Hebditich, 51, Lisson Grove North, London. [1668] FOR EXCHANGE.—A very desirable Rectory, excellent residence, grounds, stabling, &c., in a healthy value 10001. per annum, commuted, exclusive of an situation near a market town, and within three hours journey of London by railway, is offered by the Incumbent (who is also Patron) in EXCHANGE for a Living in or near the Metropolis or some large town, but not in the north. Address (prepaid) to the Rev. B. D, 37, Gordon-square, age PRIVATE TUITION. A Clergyman, who London. took high honours at Cambridge, is now Fellow of his pect College, and has been accustomed to Tuition, wishes to oburch tain a PUPIL to reside with him on his Cure in a healthy per and pleasant part of the country. Address (prepaid) Rev. S. M., care of Mr. T. Kennedy, 125, Fetter-lane, London. (1745) rgy eller, CLER [1689] LERGY of LONDON and the NEIGHBOUR- Living, in a beautiful neighbourhood, fifty miles from town, NATIONAL SCHOOD, a Man and his wife, to shipped. just d for 84] hool. [1746] [1709] Ation, in the course of the ensuing Donty of DVOWSON. TO BE SOLD, by Public Auc MARLBOROUGH.-A Young Lady, the only tract, the PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of the Parish Church child of a Professional Man, is desirous of making an engagement as GOVERNESS in a well-regulated family as She has been engaged in Tuition for the last three years, and can give the highest references. She would undertake to ear teach two children the usual course of education, with 59] French, Music, and the Rudiments of Latin on the Eton alifi- plan. She would be invaluable where the health of the lady is delicate, as she is worthy of the highest trust. Salary, Fifty Guineas. an acceptable offer be previously made for it by private con- and Turner, Solicitors, 57, Jermyn-street, St. James's, TO NATIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEES, Hatchard, Piccadilly. Vest- twenty eight, who has had several years' experience in )7] teaching, a situation as MASTER of a National School. He is well acquainted with the system, and can produce unlthy exceptionable testimonials as to character, abilities, &c. Address (prepaid) X. Y. Z., at Mr. Marshall's, Coborn School, Bow, Middlesex. ee in f re wish [1801] of St. Andrew, Holborn, she must be a member of the Established Church, unmarried, without incumbrance, between the ages of 25 and 40, acquainted with the National System of Education, capable of keeping the house accounts, &c. Persons possessed of the requisite qualifications may forward their testimonials, with a letter in their own writing, to Mr. George Taylor, Treasurer, 9, John-street, Bedford-row, on or, 1784] before Monday, May 6, 1844, after which time no applications will be received. Salary, 401. per annum, with board, &c. ifty-Twenty-four girls are wholly maintained in the house. The NGE Committee will meet at the school-house, Hatton Garden, for a on Tuesday, the 14th May, 1844, at half-past six o'clock in the afternoon, to examine the qualifications of the several ving- candidates, at which time and place they are required to 71] attend. [1820] For particulars, apply (prepaid) to O. J. H., at Messrs. [1722] ADVOWSON FOR SALE-TO BE SOLD, with almost immediate possession, the ADVOWSON or NEXT PRESENTATION of a small Living in the west of England, very pleasantly situated. Address (prepaid) to the Rev. M. A., care of H. Beddoe, Esq., Exchange Buildings, Bristol. [1748] W EX WANTED TO PURCHASE, with immediate or early possession, the ADVOWSON or NEXT PRESENTATION to a Living or Donative of between 901. and 1507. per annum. The Presentee's age is fifty. Address (prepaid) particulars to Rev. W. B., Post-office, Derby. (1752) XCHANGE.-An Incumbent, whose health requires a warmer climate, is desirous of procuring a Living in the south or west of England, in EXCHANGE for the one he now holds in an eastern county. The value is 2001. per annum, with a small parsonage-house and glebe. The Incumbent is about thirty-seven years of age. The Next Presentation only will be the subject of exchange. For particulars, address (prepaid) to Mr. R. Hansell, Lower Close, Norwich, [1762] A MONTHLY CATALOGUE of OLD and NEW BOOKS in Theology, History, and General Litera- The PERPETUAL AD-ture, will be sent to book buyers, post-free, on application. John Petheram, 71, Chancery-lane. Manx Clergy in 1830, during the episcopate of Bishop Ward, TVORSTON Living in of the most healthy and [1821] Just published, in 8vo, price 2s. THE as HE CHURCH and its MINISTERS as repreBy HENRY STEBBING, D.D., author of "History of the Church." [1789] [1826] Printed for Taylor and Walton, 28, Upper Gower-street. ANTED, an ADVOWSON, near to a town and the object of those who took a share in the erection was, delightful parts of England, would be given for a suitable that, as the majority of the theological students could not and IMMEDIATE PRESENTATION. A small popuhope to obtain the advantage of an English University, thelation would be an objection. The Incumbent is between Trustees, by establishing a place of general education in the seventy and eighty. The most satisfactory references can island, to which strangers might be admitted, would furnish be given. a more liberal education than was likely to be obtained in an Address (prepaid) W., 5, Green's-terrace, Clerkenwell, institution where the members consisted of only a small London. number of young men, who were preparing themselves for the Manx Church. Several of the Students, who have proceeded to English and Irish Universities, have, by the honours which they have there obtained, proved the sound-railway station. Value, from 3004. to 5001. per annum. ness of the instruction provided at the College. The walls of the Building, which suffered by fire on January 14th, 1844, are left standing, and not materially injured; but almost the whole of the interior is consumed; including the Library. It was insured for 20007, a sum which would have been adequate to the repair of a large part; but, as it has pleased God that four out of five portions of it have been consumed at once, it cannot meet the expense of reconstructing them. The estimate of the necessary repair, now before the Trustees, amounts to 3100; but they would be unwise if they reckoned on an expenditure of much less than 4000., thus leaving a deficiency of 2000/. They are unwilling, in their present distress, to mistrust the goodness of Providence, or to abandon an Institution which, as far as human eyes can see, seems well calculated to benefit the island generally, by affording the means of a liberal education to a larger number of its inhabitants than could otherwise obtain it, and for providing for the future Clergy instruction suited to their professional duties. But The loss is a most severe one to the whole island, and, coming at a moment when many of the inhabitants are labouring under great pecuniary difficulties, it is less likely to be supplied by the liberality of those who would derive the more immediate advantage from the Institution. the Trustees hardly doubt that a general feeling of the injury which may arise to future generations of Manxmen, will induce those who possess the means to lessen the effects of a calamity to which all such institutions must be liable. Among the losses, that of the Library is much to be deplored. It consisted of a certain number of volumes, collected by Bishop WILSON and his successors, for the use of the students in theology and the Clergy generally; and of other works contributed, from time to time, by the Earls of Derby and others, to a collection destined, it was hoped, to become a public benefit to the island. If any friends can, out of their abundance, contribute a few volumes to this part of the Institution, or collect them from those who may be willing to assist in this good work, in order that some supply of books may be ready, when the room to contain them shall be rebuilt, they will be doing a kindness to a foundation which, at the present hour, needs all the assistance that can be afforded it; and if they will communicate the result of their exertions to the BISHOP OF SODOR AND MAN, he will inform them of the best means of transmitting them to the island. Clerical Agency Office, No. 46, Milsom-street, Bath, will Confidential particulars forwarded to Mr. Thomas Evans, meet with immediate attention. [1793] Just published, 2 vols. 8vo, price 21s. PRELECTIONES ACADEMICÆ ANNIS MDCCCXXXII. ......... MDCCCXLI. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. T ALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY.-To Poetica Publico Prælectore, Collegii Orielensis nuper Socio. HOLD PIECE OF LAND, with the Building on part Oxonii: apud J. H. Parker. [1830] 3 vols. 18mo, 108. 6d. THE WORKS OF CHRISTOPHER SUTTON, D.D. ISCE VIVERE, Learne to Live...... 3s. 6d. DISCE MORI, Learne to Die. MEDITATIONS ON THE MOST HOLY SACRA MENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER Oxford: J. H. Parker. 3s. 6d. 3s. 6d. [1832] BISHOP JEWELL'S EXPOSITION upon the nestness. ... The distinctive features of Mr. Smith's Sermons are their LONIANS. A New Edition, by the Rev. PETER HALL, practical character. We never remember to have met with so many M.A. Post 8vo, 5s. 6d. PLAIN SERMONS, on Subjects Practical and Prophetical. By the Rev. A. M'CAUL, D.D. 12mo, cloth, 68. 6d. JERUSALEM AS IT WAS AND AS IT IS: or, Its History and Present State. Translated from the German, by SOPHIA TAYLOR. 18mo, cloth, 2s. 6d. The KINGDOM of HEAVEN AMONG CHILDREN. Translated from the German, by CHARLOTTE CLARKE. 18mo, cloth, 1s. THIRZA; or, The Attractive Power of the Cross. Translated from the German, by ELIZABETH MARIA LLOYD. Second Edition, 6d., or cloth, 1s. WE ARE SEVEN; or, The Little Mourner Comforted. By E. M. LLOYD. Second Edition, 6d., or cloth, 18. B. Wertheim, Aldine Chambers, Paternoster-row. [1693] TO BE CONTINUED QUARTERLY. 10 Just published, price 2s. 6d., with Thirty-four Engravings on Wood, and Three Etchings on Copper, No. I. of The Archaeological Journal. 5 E. M. Molyneux, Esq. 10 J. Quayle, Esq. 10 Widow's Mite ............ 17. 18. Arthur Guinness, Esq.... 10 Donations can be paid to Messrs. Barclay and Co., 54, Lombard-street; the Bloomsbury Branch of the London and Westminster Bank, 213, High Holborn; Messrs. Drummond, Charing Cross; Messrs. Herries, 16, St. James'sstreet; or to the Account of the Bishop of Sodor and Man, at Messrs. Child's, Temple Bar; and to Mr. Francis Brothers, 79, Pall Mall, London, marked "Private." [1737] HE CLERGY and GRADUATES of the Registrar at THE CLERICAL CLUB, 13, Henrietta street, Strand, as occasions arise, the particulars of their mutual requirements, which will be GRATUITOUSLY REGISTERED, and thus obviate the trouble and heavy expense of what is usually called Clerical Agency. By this means, Incumbents seeking occasional or permanent assistance, Curates wishing to engage in parochial, literary, or scholastic occupations, or Graduates seeking Titles, may have their views promoted; while Exchanges of Livings, Sales of Presentations or Advowsons, and all lawful transactions in Church property, may be materially facilitated. [1765] Published under the direction of the Central Committee of the BRITISH ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION for the Encouragement and Prosecution of Researches into the Arts and Monuments of The Early and Middle Ages. CONTENTS. An Introduction, by Albert Way, Esq.-On Numismatics, by C. R. S.-On Painted Glass, by C. W.-On Anglo-Saxon Architecture, by T. Wright, Esq-On BellTurrets, by the Rev. J. L. Petit-On the Medieval Antiquities of Anglesey, by the Rev. H. L. Jones.-On the Horn-shaped Ladies' Head-Dress in the reign of Edward I., propriated to Templars, by W. S. W.-Catalogue of the Em blems of Saints, by the Rev. C. Hart.-ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS: Early English Receipts for Painting, Gilding, &c.Proceedings of the Central Committee of the British Archæological Association.-NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS: Ipswich.-Séannes Générales Tenues en 1841 par la Société Iconographie Chrétienne, par M. Didron.-Illustrations of Français pour la Conservation des Monuments Historiques. List of Recent Archæological Publications. [1829] London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman. Oxford: J. H. Parker. Cambridge: J. and J. J. Deighton, traces of deep reading in so smali a volume. The writer seems not merely to have wandered over the wide field of standard English Divinity, but to have examined it with the minutest attention, to have culled all its flowers, and to have appropriated all its fruits.... Mr. Smith's Sermons are deep sermons. They are full of spiritual knowledge, and will, consequently, be appreciated by the Christian reader in proportion to his divine truth."—Churchmun's Monthly Review.. diviminents in religion, and the maturity of his taste for the ripeness of "Specimens of sound theology, and models of warm parish address. There is a vein of well-matured thought runs through the whole, indicative of good reading, and discriminating taste in the selection and use of materials... Sermons better calculated to rouse sinners to repentance, and to edify Christians, we can scarcely conceive of."-Evangelical Magazine. "There is a degree of learning, orthodoxy, good sense, and piety, evinced in these Discourses, which must recommend them at once to every practical reader."-Gentleman's Magazine. "There is a great deal of original thought in this volume, together with abundance of purest Gospel doctrine. . . . A volume of excellent practical Christianity."-Christian Lady's Magazine. "No one can read a few pages of these Sermons without at once recognizing them as the productions of a mind whose range of Scriptural and theological reading has been both profitable and extensive, and whose muscle is of no common power."-Churchman. "Both sound and practical."—British Critic. "There is good Churchmanship, and there is that with which we rejoice to see it accompanied, sound Scriptural doctrine, in these Sermons. . . . This excellent volume."-Church of England Quarterly. London: J. Hatchard and Scn, 187, Piccadilly. [1822] Just published, 8vo, 6s. cloth gilt, HE RELIGIOUS LIFE and OPINIONS of From the German of BISHOP EYLERT. WILSON'S (Bishop of Calcutta) PLAIN and AFFECTIONATE ADDRESS to Young Persons about to be CONFIRMED. Price 4d. sewed. By the same Author, Eleventh Edition, 2. A PLAIN and AFFECTIONATE ADDRESS to Young Persons previously to receiving the LORD'S SUPPER. 12mo, price 4d., sewed. 3. FOUR ADDRESSES on CONFIRMATION. Price 8d. By the Rev. W. THISTLETHWAITE, A.M. London: J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly; where a Catalogue, with a List of Works by the same Author, may be had free of charge. [1828] This day is published, Second Edition, price 10s. 6d. ECCLESIASTICA; or, THE CHURCH, HER SCHOOLS, and HER CLERGY. This Second Edition is enlarged, by the Rev. HENRY DAVIS, M.A., and treats, in an Historical Introduction, of the Early Apostolic Origin of the British Church; Simplicity of its Usages; Innovations of Augustine; Commencement of the Papal Aggression, brought down to the death of Henry VIII. Also an Account of the Existence of Christianity in Ireland early in the Fifth Century; the Purity of her Doctrines; Constitutional Independence of Rome; Papal Aggressions, &c., continued to the Union-which highly interesting matter is added to what formed the first edition, and gives a connected history of the English Church from the time of the Apostles to the present day, with her Noble Institutions, exhibiting her piety, zeal, and learning, in a light she never before appeared in. Collegians, and the heads of families, will find it a very useful and valuable work. London: Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; W. Curry and Son, Dublin. [1782) Mr. WIX is preparing a New Edition, carefully revised, of the BRANDE'S SCIENCE, LITERATURE, and ART, 60. LECTURES on the CHURCH CATEL HISON, Collegiate Foundations of the Anglican Communion, By the Will be published, early in Albound in boards, gilt letiered, by the Right Reverend FRANCIS RUSSELL NIXON, Lord Bishop of Tasmania; and its appearance is expected the early part of the Autumn. [1783] PARKER'S COLLECTIONS IN POPULAR POPULAR BIOGRAPHIES, with HISTORICAL INTRO- MEATON and LIGHT-HOUSES. 2s. SMEATO HE CHORAL SERVICE of the UNITED Enquiry into the Liturgical System of the Cathedral and Rev. JOHN JEBB, A.M., Rector of Peterstow, Herefordshire. London: John W. Parker, West Strand. [1811] The First Volume, 8vo, bound in cloth, price 12s. 6d., of the LASSICAL MUSEUM; a Journal of Philology, and of Ancient History and Literature. Also, Nos. I., II., and III., price 4s. each, of the CLASSICAL MUSEUM. CLAS No. IV. will be published on the 1st of May. By the Rev. WILLIAM J. E. BENNETT, M.A., late Stu- LETTERS to MY CHILDREN on CHURCH SUBJECTS. Vol. I. cloth boards, now ready. SERMONS on MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS, with Introduction, Notes, &c. Two vols. demy 12mo, price 14s. boards; or separately, vol. I. 6s. 6d.; vol. II. 7s. 6d. A GUIDE to the HOLY EUCHARIST; formvols. 18mo, 8s. cloth. ing in the second volume a Companion to the Altar. Two THREE SERMONS, explaining the New Marriage Act with regard to Churchmen and Dissenters. 12mo, price is. REV. ALEXANDER WATSON'S WORKS. Lately published, Nos. 1 to 6, price 18. each, The CHURCHMAN'S SUNDAY EVENINGS at HOME. "The object of this work is to supply a useful manual, to occupy in a becoming and devotional manner the Churchman's Sunday Evenings at home, and Mr. Watson has executed it extremely well."Church Intelligencer. By the same Author, LENT LECTURES. Just published, in one vol. fcap 8vo, 4s. 6d. cloth boards, The PRAYER-BOOK a SAFE GUIDE; or the Devout Churchman's Way of Faith and Practice. Lectures delivered at St. John's Church, Cheltenham, during Lent, 1843. By the Rev. ALEXANDER WATSON, M.A., VAN-TI, the CHINESE MAGISTRATE; and Curate of the Church. other Tales of other Countries. "These Lectures should be read by every one who has never given himself the trouble to inquire why his Prayer-Book should be his guide, or August 13th, 1843. NORAH TOOLE, and other Tales, illustrative having inquired, has failed to be convinced that it should."--John Bull, of National and Domestic Manners. London: John W. Parker, West Strand. [1806] HE HISTORY of the INVASION of RUSSIA by NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. By EUGENE LABAUME, Captain of Engineers during the Expedition. 2s. 6d. In the Press, This day is published, in cloth, price is. The are, of Faught by the Church of England. By the Rev. J. B. MARSDEN, M.A., Rector of Tooting. Also, just published, in one thick vol. 8vo, in cloth lettered, price 12s. DISCOURSES for the FESTIVALS of the CHURCH of ENGLAND; including both the greater Festivided in the Book of Common Prayer. With NOTES. vals and the Saints' Days for which a Collect, &c., is pro Also, by the same Author, SEVENTEEN SERMONS. One vol. cloth, 65. The COMINGS of CHRIST. Five Advent Sermons. 2s. 6d. London: Hamilton, Adams, and Co.; and J. Hatchard [1649] and Son. In two vols. 8vo, the Eleventh Edition, price 21s. ERMONS preached in the Parish Church of Minister of St. James's Chapel, Clapham. Hamilton, Adams, & Co.; and Hatchard & Son. PRACTICAL SERMONS for EVERY SUNDAY in the YEAR. Second Edition, complete in two vols. 8vo, price 21s. Vols. II. and III. of the Smaller Edition to be had separately, price 8s. each. SERMONS preached at the CELEBRATION of the LORD'S SUPPER. Second Edition. SERMONS preached at CLAPHAM. Edition. 10s. 6d. [1815] "For school and lending libraries, and presents, this little volume is well adapted, and will, we hope, obtain a wide circulation."-Church A HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLU- Intelligencer, 24th Jan. 1844. TION; its Causes and Consequences. London: John W. Parker, West Strand. [1807] This day, the Third and concluding Volume, 12s., of HE HISTORY of HOLLAND, from the beginning of the Tenth to the end of the Eighteenth Century. By C. M. DAVIES. TH THE London: John W. Parker, West Strand. This day, Svo, 1s. 6d. [1808] HE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE to the COURSE delivered before the UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE, in Lent Term, 1844. By ALFRED OLLIVANT, D.D., Regius Professor of Divinity. London: John W. Parker, West Strand. Deighton. Cambridge: [1813] "There is much elegance of description, and not a little of good feeling, displayed in the book; nor are its incidental sketches and episodes devoid of interest."-Spectator. BIRD'S LENT LECTURES. In fcap 8vo, price 3s. 6d. cloth, a Second Edition of TWELVE LECTURES on the CHURCH CATECHISM. By the Rev. CHARLES SMITH BIRD, M.A., late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Rector of Gainsborough, Lincolnshire. "This little work, which has reached a second edition, should be read by all who regard religion as the sole means by which we can ultimately arrive at a future happy state."-Court Gazette. "The words 'second edition' would indicate that these Sermons have considerable merit, and such is certainly the case."-Spectator. London: W. J. Cleaver, 80, Baker-street. [1648] D' Edited by W. T. BRANDE, F.B.S L. and E., &c.; assisted by JOSEPH CAUVIN, M.A., and of eminence in their respective departments. Ph. D. of the University of Göttingen, and other gentlemen [18:6] "Clear and authentic, copious without prolixity, it does net farnish a bald explanation of facts and terms, but a development of principles we illustrated and explained.”—Times, "He who has no encyclopædia will find it an excellent substitute fr one, and he who has, will find it a valuable supplement. Whist is sufficiently full and copious to supersede the necessity for the more gigantic works of an encyclopædic character, no mere cyclopṇdu an supply its place."-Eclectic Review. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. CATECHISING; An Essential Part of the Evening Service on Sundays and Holydays. By the Rev. G. MOODY, M.A., Rector of Gilston. A Visitation Sermon. Published by request. [1797] CTY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, sidered as to th nition of each other grees. To which are Services. By RICI KS lately published under the Direction of the COMMITTEE of GENERAL LITERATURE Down and Connor. and EDUCATION: ICAL SKETCHES; consisting of f One Hundred and Twenty Animals, illuswards of 120 Engravings. Price 3s. 6d. boards. L RAMBLES. 1s. 9d. boards. son. Price 3d. n Evil. Price 3d. coloured. COTTAGE MAPS-No. I. Canada.-No. II. India.No. III. Australasia.-No. IV. West Indies. Price 3d. each SCRIPTURE PRINTS after RAPHAEL, engraved on Steel. Price 6d. each; Proofs, 1s. Size, 25 inches by 20. Adam and Eve driven out of Paradise-The Building the Ark-The Deluge-Finding of Moses-God appearing to CATIONAL BOOKS-Lesson Book, No. I., Moses-The Molten Calf-Moses Striking the Rock-Passage through the Red Sea-The Delivery of the Law. cloth. CTRINE of the GREEK ARTICLE o the CRITICISM and ILLUSTRATION of Rivingtons, St. Pa BISHOP GRAY'S FOUR TRACT CHARLES E. den, and Incumbent *. These Tracts Rivingtons, St. Pa On Thursday, the 11 and Illustrative Bo CHURCH NE REMARKS on i By MISS LAMBER Needlework." ESTAMENT. By the late Right Rev. T. F. THE SUBSTANCE of a SPEECH delivered at Introduction. , D.D., Lord Bishop of Calcutta. With Pretions and Notes, by HUGH JAMES ROSE, ncipal of King's College, London. St. Paul's Church Yard, and Waterloo Place; 5, Cambridge. [1726] a PUBLIC MEETING held at EXETER HALL on James Nisbet and Co., 21, Berners-street. [1703] Ancient and Modern astical Needlework Apparel of the Altar. John |