The inscriptions in this part of his collection are from several of the islands of the Ægean.
Ulrici, Dr. H.: Geschichte der Hellenischen Dichtkunst. (History of Greek Poetry.) 2 vols. In addition to great clearness of arrangement, and an admirable method of citing authorities, this work has the merit of being very readable. In each of these points it is very superior to the similar work by Bode.
The excellent Classical Dictionary (Real-Encyclopädie der Classischen Alterthumswissenschaft), which has been publishing for the last five or six years, under the editorship of Professor Pauly, and which has advanced to the end of the letter I, has lately passed, by the death of the editor, into the hands of Professors Walz and Teuffel.
Bernhardy: Grundriss der Griechischen Literatur mit einem vergleichenden Ueberblick der Römischen. (General view of Greek Literature, with a comparative survey of that of Rome.) 2 vols. The first volume of this work, which was published in 1836, contains an outline of the whole subject, down to the fall of the Eastern empire. The second, which has just appeared, contains the history of Greek poetry. We are informed that one of the first scholars in Germany, who is himself distinguished for his works on Greek literature, characterizes this volume as the best that has been yet written on the subject.
Becker's Handbuch der Römischen Alterthümer, which we noticed in our first part, has provoked a fierce literary conflict between the author and Professor Urlichs, of Bonn. The controversy arises out of the differences of opinion between Dr. Becker on the one hand, and the Chevalier Bunsen and Professor Urlichs on the other, upon the subject of Roman topography. Besides the pamphlets on both sides published in Germany, there is an article on the subject by Urlichs in the July number of the Classical Museum.' Professor Urlichs has also published, in conjunction with Dr. Platner, an abridgment of the 'Beschreiburg der Stadt Rom,' under the title of 'Beschreibung Roms.'
Kayser, W. C.: Historia Critica Tragicorum Græcorum.
Schömann, G. F.: Des Eschylos Eumeniden. Deutsch mit Einleitung und Anmerkungen. This is the second of the tragedies of Eschylus which Schömann has translated. The first was the Prometheus. His notes are very valuable.
Žumpt, A. W.: de M. T. Ciceronis ad M. Brutum et Bruti ad Ciceronem Epistolis quæ vulgo feruntur.
Schneidewin Brevis disputatio de loco Horatii, Serm. II. 3, 18, &c.
S. Aur. Propertii Elegiarum, Lib. IV. Edidit G. A. B. Hertzberg. 4 vols. 8vo. Winckelmann und die Archäologie, Eine Rede von G. F. Schömann. Unger, R. Commentationes de Thebarum Boeticarum primordiis, de fluviis fontibusque Thebani agri et de Urbis Thebanæ portis.
Vita Esopi. Ex Vratislaviensi ac partim Monacensi et Vondobonensi codicibus nunc primum edidit Ant. Westermann.
Jacobs, v.: Vermischte Schriften, 8 und letzter Band. This volume completes the collection of the miscellaneous writings of the distinguished scholar, Frederick Jacobs.
Censorini de Die natali. Ed. O. Jahn.
Plauti Bacchides. Ed. G. Hermann.
Aristotelis Categoria, Arabice, ex versione Isaaci Honeini Filii. Ed. Jut. Th. Zenker.
Demosthenis Orationes selectæ. Ed. Sauppius, Vol. I.
Poésies de V. Hugo, de Lamartine, de Delavigne, et de Béranger. Anthologie dédiée à la Jeunesse, par Ch. Graeser.
Alex. Dumas: Vingt ans après: Suite des Trois Mousquetaires. France possesses no livelier or more agreeable writer than Alexander Dumas. The present work is a sequel to his tale of 'The Three Musketeers.'
Bibliothèque Française. Under this title the Messrs. Didot are publishing a collection of the classical French authors, in a cheap and elegant form. The series includes the works of Barthélémy, Beaumarchais, Boileau, Bossuet, Bourdaloue, Chateaubriand, Corneille, Courier, Delille, Fénélon, La Fontaine, La Harpe, Le Sage, Massillon, Molière, Montaigne, Montesquieu; Pascal, and the other French moralists; the Minor Poets; Racine, Madame de Stael, Madame de Sévigné; the early French dramatists; Voltaire and Volney.
Retzsch: Gallerie zu Shakespear, Part 8. König Heinrich IV. mit Erläut. von H. Ulrici. The justly-earned fame of Retzsch makes it superfluous to say anything in his praise. His Outlines to Schiller, Göthe, and Bürger are all but perfect, and so are some of his Outlines to Shakspeare, those to Macbeth for instance. If, in some points, he falls below himself, it is in personifying characters which, since the revival of the love of Shakspeare, we have been accustomed to flatter ourselves that none but an Englishman can fully understand. Thus Retzsch's Falstaff, in the Merry Wives of Windsor, was, to speak plainly, a failure. We have not yet seen the illustrations to Henry IV., but we trust that the Falstaff of that play has given our artist a new inspiration. The text, by Ulrici, which accompanies Retzsch's Outlines, is a valuable æsthetic commentary on our great poet.
Panofka Griechen und Griechinnen. Bilder Antiquen Lebens. In these two works the persons and life of the Greeks are admirably depicted, from existing monuments.
We ought to have mentioned earlier the death of the celebrated geologist, naturalist, and Alpine explorer, de Saussure, which took place in April, at Geneva, where he was born on the 14th of October, 1767. The museum collected by him is one of the most interesting objects at Geneva.
On the 5th of May, at Wernsdorf, in Saxony, the pastor, F. C. Gelpke, who is known to biblical scholars as the author of the best defence of the Pauline origin of the Epistle to the Hebrews. The title of the work is Vindicia originis Paulinæ ad Hebræos Epistolæ nova ratione tentatæ.'
On the 11th of May, at Meissen, the celebrated scholar, BaumgartenCrusius.
On the 21st of April, at Paris, Dr. J. F. Gail, a distinguished philologer.
Alexander, Rev. W. L., Memoir of the
Rev. John Watson, Secretary to the
Congregational Union of Scotland, 270.
Allegorical Interpretation of Scripture,
173; supposes a double sense of scrip-
ture, 175; typical interpretation, a sys-
tem, 176; design of the allegorical,
177; the Jews follow it, 180; Philo
and the apostolic fathers, 181; Alex-
andrian school, 183; danger of, 185;
Eusebius, Ephrem, &c., allegorizers,
187; Jerome and Augustine, 188; the
Greek fathers more given to allegory
than the Latins, 189; rules of inter-
pretation; design of the Holy Spirit,
192; spiritualizing of Mrs. West, 194.
Animal Magnetism and Ghost-Seeing,
402; Mrs. Hauffe, the ghost-seer, fa-
mily, 405; her history, 406; her visions,
407; medical treatment of her, 408;
account of her, by Dr. Kerner, 409;
her descriptions of spirits, 410; six de-
grees of animal magnetism, 412; phe-
nomena of mesmerism, 413; remark-
able facts, 414; cases of somnambulism,
416; case of a young girl, 417; facts
regarding mesmerism, 419; failure of
it in Scotland, 420; phreno-mesmer-
ism accounted for, 421; inner-sight of
Zschokke, 422; failure of mesmeric pre-
tences, 424; cases of Mrs. Hauffe, 425;
others equally strange, case of Mary
Jobson, 426; lovers of the marvellous,
427.
Badham, Dr., Insect Life, 284.
Bampton Lecture of J. J. Conybeare,
173. See allegorical interpretation, 182.
Barres will et A Sahrero, Appendice de
Analyse Chimique, 586.
Barrett, Elizabeth B., Poems by, in two
vols., 337; real poets, 339; Miss Bar-
rett, a Christian, 340; her beauties and
defects, 341; drama of the Exile, 346 ;
Lucifer and Gabriel, 347; Flower-
spirits, 348; Vision of Poets, 349; her
shorter poems better, 351; fine talents
of Miss Barrett, 352.
Berzelius, J., Rapport Annuel, sur les
Progres de la Chimie, 586.
Bewick, Thomas, History of British
Birds. A General History of Quad-
rupeds. Popularity of his works, 554;
his trade of engraver, and prize from the
Society of Arts, 557; his work in
London, 558; he settles at Newcastle,
559; his History of Quadrupeds, and
of British Land-Birds, 560; his death,
his works, 562; his local attachment,
564; his character, 570.
Biblical Repository and Classical Review,
Nos. I., II., III., Third Series. New
York, 273.
Bickersteth, Rev. E., Signs of the Times
of the East, a Warning, &c., 272.
Bloomfield's Poems, 593.
British Art. Increased regard to the fine
arts, 466; in Greece and Italy, 467;
sculpture in Wells Cathedral, 469;
patronage of the arts, 468; Rubens
visits Charles I., 469; England patron
of the fine arts, 470; popular regard,
471; Art-unions, 471; government
patronage, 473; influence of the French
Revolution, school of Munich and
Paris, 474; natural subjects, 476; taste
of Wilkie, 477; English geniuses, 478;
the Royal Commission, 479; its prizes
compared with those of Florence, 480;
rewards of artists, cartoon-drawing and
fresco-painting, 481; the National Gal-
lery, 482; a larger building required,
one in Edinburgh, and one in Dublin,
with a Gallery of Art, 483; reports by
Barry and Hallam, 484; progress of the
arts in England, 486; reports of Mr.
Townsend and Mrs. M'Ian, 488.
Brougham, Lord, Men of Letters, 197;
his Life of Voltaire, 198; inferior to
that of Condorcet, 199; Voltaire's
works, 205; the dramatic, 208; his
prose writings, 213; his character, 216;
life of Rousseau, 217; confessions, 218;
state of French society, 219; lives of
scientific men, 220; discoveries in che-
mistry, 221; chemists in the reign of
George III., 227; Dr. Stephen Hales,
229; Mr. Black, 233; Hon. H. Ca-
vendish, 243; Dr. Priestley's life and
discoveries, 253.
Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, 589.
Candlish, Dr., Relations of the Churches
of Christ. Principles of Union, 270.
Cargill, W., Esq., on the Currency. See
Currency.
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Carlyle, T., Critical and Miscellaneous
Essays, 5 vols., 297. See German
Philosophy.
Catholic claims, the, a Letter to the Lord
Bishop of Cashel, by Baptist W. Noel,
M.A., 543. See Church of Ireland.
Church History, Elements of, by Dr.
Welsh, its plan, 72; what is the church?
75; notions of Mosheim and Gieseler,
77; history of Christianity, 80; qua-
lities of a church historian, 81; what
such history should be, 84; D'Aubigné's
History of the Reformation, 83; church
history interesting, 89.
Church of Ireland, extinction of its esta-
blishment commended, 543; various
policy, judgment of Mr. Noel, 544; his
view of the claims of Ireland, 545;
clergy of the Irish church, 547; Mr.
Noel's proposal regarding popery, 548;
policy of electors, 549; of noncon-
formists, 551; moral courage of Mr.
Noel, 553.
Cobbin, Rev.I., Descriptive Testament,589.
Correspondence between the four Congre-
gational Churches in Glasgow, &c., on
the Doctrines of Election and the In-
fluence of the Holy Spirit, 276.
Currency, Catechism of the, by J. Taylor,
1; question of currency, its importance,
2; all interested in it, 3; how to under-
stand it, 4; its standard gold and
silver, 6; paper payments, 12; Bank
Restriction Act, 13; bank of England
and private banks, 14; issues of paper
and price of wheat, 15; price of gold,
18; Peace and Peel's Bill for cash pay-
ments, 20; bank circulation and prices,
21; Small Notes Bill, 22; exportation
of bullion, 25; panic of 1825, 26; dis-
tress, 28; joint-stock banks, and bank
of the United States, 29; their failure,
30; evil of the corn laws, 31; bank of
England relieved by French loans,
32; stagnation of foreign trade, 33;
fall of Melbourne's ministry, Peel's
income tax, 34; his commercial
policy, 36; anti-corn law league, 40;
state of commerce, 42; inequality of
taxation, 44.
Dewar, E., M.A., German Protestantism,
and the Right of Private Judgment, &c.,
297. See German Philosophy.
Dobbin, Dr., Dominici Diodati, J. C.
Neapolitani. De Christo Græce Lo-
quente Exercitatio, &c., 278.
Doubleday, T., Esq., the True Law of Po-
pulation connected with the Food of the
People, 428. See Population.
Drummond, H., Esq., Abstract Principles
of Revealed Religion. Letter, on the
Payment of the Roman-catholic Clergy,
to Sir R. H. Inglis, Bart., M.P., 281;
Church theories, 282; Maynooth as
valued by Romanists, 283.
Extracts from Neander's 'Leben Jesu,'
selected and abridged, with reference
to Strauss's Leben Jesu,' 278.
Fairbairn, Rev. P., Typology of Scrip-
ture; or Doctrine of Types, 277.
Fiction, the literature of popular, 527;
of former ages, 528; modern works of,
529; their immorality, 531; improved
by Miss Edgeworth, and Sir W. Scott.
536; his Waverley novels, 537; his
impiety, 538; his injustice to the Scot-
tish martyrs, 539; story of Elizabeth
Maclure, 540; more recent novels, 542.
Foreign Literary Intelligence:-1. theo-
logy, 292, 594; 2. philosophy, 293, 594;3.
history, 293, 595; 4. biography, 294,595;
geography, ethnography, travels, &c.,
295, 595; 6. classical literature, 295, 596;
general literature, 296, 597; French phi-
losophy, 130; confessions of Mr. Jouff-
roy, 130; schools of French philosophy,
135; the elective school, 138; its chief,
Cousin, 139; electicism and its results,
140; fiine arts, 598; obituary, 598.
Fleming, Dr., Inquiry into the Properties
of Monkshood, 585.
Fownes's Manual of Chemistry, 590.
Fysh, Rev. F., M.A., the Divine History
of the Church, 281.
German Anthology. By J. C. Mangan,
German Philosophy; ideality, 298; con-
troversies of Protestants, 299; worldly
clergy, 302; their dependence on the
state, 303; Voltaire's principles infect
Germany, 304; philosophy of Kant,
305; his writings, 307; Berkeley's sys-
tem, 309; principles of Kant, 310; of
Fichte, 313; of Schelling and Hegel,
315; testified by Dr. Beard, 316; cor-
ruptions of Christianity, 317; French
philosophy, 319; its chief teachers, 320;
defended by Carlyle, 322; his defini-
tion of Pure Reason, 324; mysticism of
Kant and Fichte, 326; how to counter-
act it, 329; example of Dr. Chalmers,
334; duty of English nonconformists,
335.
Gold and Silver in Coin. See Currency.
Greek Grammar, Bromsgrove, 585.
Gregory, Dr. W., Outlines of Chemistry,
for the use of Students, 284.
Hagen, Mrs. H. V., Evenings in the Land
of Uz, 588.
Halley, Dr. R., An Inquiry into the Nature
of the Symbolic Institutions of Christian
Religion, Part I.: Baptism, 378. See
Sacramental Theories.
Hamilton, Dr., on Education, 143.
Harding, J. D., Principles and Practice of
Art, 593.
Harvey, G., R.S. A., the First Reading of
the Bible in Old St. Paul's, 592.
Hengstenberg, Dr., Commentary on the
Psalms, a work of high promise, 267.
Ireland. See Resources of Ireland.
See Roman Catholic.
Kane, R., M.D., Industrial Resources of
Ireland, 353. See Resources.
Kerner, Justinus, the Seeress of Prevorst ;
Revelations concerning the Inner-life
of Man, &c., 402. See Animal Mag-
netism.
Klose, C. L., Esq., Memoir of Prince
Charles Stuart, the young Pretender,
267; his person and character, 268.
Kombst, Ethnographical Map of Great
Britain and Ireland, 285.
Kosmos, a Survey of Physical Phenomena,
&c., by A. Von Humboldt, 581.
Lads of the Factory, 588.
Leask, W., our Era, Social, Political, Re-
ligious. The Character of the True
Church, 272.
the Hall of Vision, 585.
Leatham, W. H., Lecture delivered at a
Literary and Mechanics' Institution,
279.
Lynn, Rev. G. G., Revealed Religion,
its Evidences and Obligations, 272.
Maynooth Policy, 104. See Union.
M'Combie, W., Memoir of A.Bethune, 587.
M'Ian, Mrs., 466. See British Art.
M'Gill, Rev. J., Secret Prayer, 588.
Milnes, Monckton, Esq., a Tractarian,
Defender of Sir R. Peel, &c., 129.
Mitchell, John, Manual of Agricultural
Analysis, 589.
Money, an Essay on, its Origin and Use,
by J. Taylor. See Currency.
Montgomery, J., Voice from the Sanc-
tuary, on the Missionary Enterprise.
American Discourses, 274.
More, Dr. G., Power of the Soul over the
Body, scientific and Christian, 268;
Popular Phrenology, 296.
Mulder, Dr. G., Chemistry of Vegetable
and Animal Physiology, 283.
Nonconformist Colleges, Minutes of Pro-
ceedings of Delegates from various, 289.
Nonconformists, liberal politics, 105;
views of Romanism, 106; opposition to
it, 108; Romanism in Ireland, 112;
memorial of the Roman prelates, 113;
systems of religion, 114; politics since
the restoration, 115; Whig statesmen
and Maynooth, 116; creed of liberal
politicians, 118; religion of state church-
men, 119; of the higher classes, 120;
ideas of government by nonconformists,
124; mistakes of liberal politicians, 126;
duty of nonconformists, 127.
Origen, his Life and Works. Alexandria
the centre of learning, 492; its magni-
ficence, 493; its professors of philo-
sophy and religion, 495; its professed
Christianity, 496; Pantaenus, Clement,
Origen, 497; martyrdom of Origen's
father, 498; he becomes catechist at
Alexandria, 499; his mode of life, 500;
NO. IV.
his writings, 502; ordained presbyter,
503; persecuted, 504; degraded and
banished, 506; he settles at Cæsarea,
507; his last days and death, 508; his
works, 510; his opinions, 515; his me-
rits and character, 525.
Parsons, Rev. B, Education the Birth-
right of every Human Being, 280.
Philip, Robert, the Comforter, or, the
Love of the Spirit, 274.
Poems, by A. Tennyson. See Tennyson.
Popular Education, two parties seek it,
143; attempt of Sir J. Graham, 144;
views of Dr. Hamilton, 145; topics of
his Essay, 147; increase of population,
148; condition of the poor, 149; com-
parative mortality of towns and cities,
152; education in foreign countries,
154; in France and Prussia, 156.
Population, the True Law of, 428; the-
ory of Malthus, 429; its viciousness,
430; Mr. Doubleday's work, 433; in-
crease in the United States, 435; the true
principle of, 436; proofs, 438; mankind
in various states, 440; decrease of no-
bility, 441; increase under privation,
442; in different countries, Japan, 444;
Ireland, 445; in the poorer parts of
England, 447; Mr. Chadwick's tables,
448; late marriages, 449; statistics of
England, 451; increase of population in
poverty, Scotland, Germany, 453; de-
crease in England, 455; north-eastern
tribes, 458; ancient Rome, 460; the true
law shows the benevolence of God, 462;
folly of Malthus' checks, 463; morality
of the true law, 464.
Quarterly Review, Art. Ireland, 287.
See Roman Catholic.
Remains of Rev. M. Mc Kenzie, 583
Remarks on a Charge by Archdeacon
Hare, 591.
Resources of Ireland imperfectly known,
353; its natural riches, 355; its geo-
logical structure, 356; its metals, 357;
former Irish trade in iron, 362; its tin,
gold, and, silver, 363; its coal fields,
364; various fuel, 367; its water power,
368; railroads, 370; Irish agriculture,
373; improvements, 375; Irish labour,
376; anticipations for Ireland, 377.
Revelations of Russia and the Emperor
Nicholas, 91. See Russia.
Reynard the Fox, 580.
Roberts, E. P., Poems by, 585.
Robertson, J., Esq., Report on the
Amount and Causes of Death in Man-
chester, 279.
Roman-catholic Church in Ireland. A
Letter to Sir R. Peel, on the Endow-
ment, 286; policy of statesmen, 288.
Rose, Heinrich, Qualitative Analysis of
Inorganic Substances, 285.
Ruchat, Abraham, History of the Refor-
mation in Switzerland, abridged from
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