A Serious and Admonitory Letter to a Young Man, on his renouncing the Christian Religion and becoming a Deist. By the Rev. J. PLATTS.

The Faith, Morals, and Discipline of the Church of England Defended, in a Letter to the Rev. E. J. BURROWES, occasioned by his Second Letter to the Rev. W. MARSH.

The Radical Triumvirate; colleaguing to expel Religion from the Earth, and emancipate Mankind from all Laws, human and divine. By an OXONIAN.

A new edition of the Enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists considered; by Bp. LAVINGTON. With Notes, and an Introduction by the Rev. R. POLWHELE.-The author's principal design is to draw a comparison, by way of caution to all Protestants, between the wild and pernicious enthusiasms of some of the most eminent Saints in the Popish Communion, and those of the Methodists in our country; which latter he calls a set of pretended reformers, animated by an enthusiastic and fanatical spirit.

Mr. A. TAYLOR's work on the subject of Coronations, entitled "The Glory of Regality."

Elements of the History of Civil Governments; being a View of the Rise and Progress of the various Political Institutions that have subsisted throughout the World; and an Account of the Present State and distinguishing Features of the Governments now in existence. By JAMES TYSON, esq.

The History of Parga; containing an Account of the Vicissitudes of that part of Greece during the French Revolution: supported by authentic Documents. Translated from the Italian MS. of Uco FosCOLL. 8vo.

Journal of a Tour in Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Land; with Excursions to the River Jordan, and along the Banks of the Red Sea to Mount Sinai. By WILLIAM TURNER, Foreign Office.

Stephens's Greek Thesaurus, No. IX. The Delphin and Variorum Classics, Nos. XI. and XII.

Cæsar's Commentaries, from Oberlin's text, with all the Delphin Notes, but without the Interpretatio.

Portraits of the British Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper, engraved in the line manner, Part I. containing Chaucer, Gower, Chapman, Milton, Mason, and Sir C. H. Williams. By WARREN, FINDEN, WEDGWOOD, &c.

The celebrated Pamphlet on Germany and the Revolution, by Professor GoERRES, late Editor of the Rhenish Mercury, translated from the German Pamphlet lately suppressed by the Prussian Government. The Pamphleteer, No. XXX.

The 2nd Volume of J. P. NEALE'S Book

of Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats in the United Kingdom.

The Life and Death of the Merry Deuill of Edmonton; being à reprint of a scarce and curious Tract in the Black Letter, 1631, as a Supplement to the History of Edmonton, reviewed in our last.

Preparing for Publication.

Two Volumes of Sermons, Plain and practical, explanatory of the Gospel, for every Sunday in the Year, preached in the Parish Church of Walthamstow, Essex, by the Rev. GEORGE HUGHES.

An Account of the Introduction of Christianity into this Island, and the Welsh Nonconformist Memorial; with a brief account of the original state of the Sacred Writings; by the late Rev. WILLIAM RICHARDS, LL. D.

A Monody on the Death of His late Most Excellent Majesty King George the Third, with emblematical Vignettes. By JAMES BISSETT, esq. author of "The Patriotic Clarion," &c.

Memoirs of His late Majesty George the Third. By JonN BROWN, esq. author of "The Northern Courts," &c.

"DOCUMENTS HISTORIQUES et REFLEC TIONS sur le GOUVERNEMENT de la HoLLANDE, par LOUIS BONAPARTE Ex-Roi de HOLLANDE."-This work contains every event relating to the Political or Financial situation of Holland from the commencement of the reign of Louis until the close of his government. Sketches of the invasion of Italy and expedition in Egypt, in both of which the author was present. Relations of most of the important events in Spain, and his refusal of the crown of that kingdom on the renunciation of Charles IV. to Ferdinand, his son, and the formal cession of the latter to Napoleon. Copies of the letters of Charles and Ferdinand, relating to the conspiracy of the latter against his father. The hitherto secret motives of the marriage of the author with the daughter of the Empress Josephine, and their subsequent mutual agreement to a separation. The events which occurred on the separation of the Emperor Napoleon and the Empress Josephine. The various Princesses proposed to Napoleon, and the reason of his selecting the daughter of the Emperor of Austria. Numerous characteristic and highly interesting letters from Napoleon to the author, exposing his views, situation, and purposes. An indisputable genealogical history of the family of Bonaparte, extracted from various histories of Italy, and other public documents, all of which prove beyond doubt the illustrious rank they held in Italy even in the 12th century, and it is somewhat singular that 600 years ago Androlius Bonaparte

wa

ma,

was Grand Podesta, or Governor of Parwhere is now the wife of Napoleon as Grand Duchess! An important letter from the Duc de Cadore explaining the intentions of the Emperor relating to Holland, the various united propositions of France and Russia to accommodate with England, and a variety of anecdotes of the author, of Napoleon, and of his family.Although this work may contain many events already known to the public in a general way, yet coming from the hand of one who was on a Throne, and who had an immediate share in all that occurred, joined to his universally acknowledged probity and good faith, form together an unanswerable motive for giving it the preference over any other modern publication, and it is assuredly next in point of interest to a work from the pen of Napoleon himself. It is already enquired after with eagerness upon the Contiuentin Holland it will be particularly interesting, as it contains an accurate statement of the political and financial situation of that Country during a most important ra; and as it is written with the utmost candour, and is totally exempt from any expressions which might offend the most partial Bourbonist, it will find a wide circulation in France, where, the author being known to be somewhat opposed to the maxims of his brother's government, it will be likewise read with equal avidity by the most decided Ultras.

Memoirs of Napoleon, by HIMSELF, COUtaining his History of the eventful Year 1815, particularly of many details of the Battle of Waterloo hitherto unknown.

History of the Anglo-Saxons, by SHARON TURNER. A new edition.

British Genius Exemplified in the Lives of Men, who by their Industry, or Scientific Inventions and Discoveries, &c. have raised themselves to opulence and distinction, by CECIL HAULEY, A. M.

Life of Whitfield, by Mr. PHILIP. The materials of this Memoir have been colJected from various British and American

sources.

Memoirs of Dr. Walton, Bp. of Chester, and editor of the London Biblia Polyglotta, with important notices of his coadjutors in that illustrious work; by the Rev. H. J. TODD.

The Iliad of Homer, translated into English Prose: with explanatory Notes. By a GRADUATE of the UNIVERSITY of OXFORD.

CICERO'S works complete, in eleven vo lumes, by Dr. CAREY, Editor of the "Regent's Pocket Classics," of which these VoJumes are a continuation.

The Second and Final Volume of Mr. MORELL'S Studies in History.

A Journal of two successive Tours upon the Continent, performed in the Years

1816, 1817, and 1818; containing an Account of the principal places in the South of France, and most interesting parts of Italy, by JAMES WILSON.

A visit to the Province of Upper Canada, in 1819. By JAMES STRACHAN, Bookseller, Aberdeen. The Work will contain every kind of information desirable for an Emigrant.

The First Part of a History of England during the Reign of George the Third, by Mr. ROBERT SCOTT.

Royal Military Calendar Army Service Book, and Military History of the last Century, by Sir JOHN PHILIPPART.

The Emigraut's Return, a Ballad, and other Poems. By J. M. BARTLETT.

An Historical Poem, with copious Notes, occasioned by the Cardinal Fontana's Letter, and Dr. Oliver Kelly's address to his Roman Catholic Clergy and Laity of the Archdiocese of Tuam.

Picturesque Tour from Geneva and over Mount Simplon to Milan, in one Volume, imperial 8vo. This Work, which canuot fail to claim the particular attention of the Continental Traveller, will contain 36 coloured engravings of the most interesting scenery in that romantic tract, and especially the most striking points of view in the new road over the Simplon. The engravings will be accompanied with copious Historical and Descriptive particulars respecting every remarkable object along the route.

ROYAL ACADEMY OF INSCRIPTIONS AND BELLES LETTRES, PARIS.

This academy has proposed the fol lowing question as the subject for the prize to be awarded in 1821:

"To compare the monuments which remain of the antient empire of Persia and Chaldea, either edifices, basso-relievos, statues, or inscriptions, amulets, engraved stones, coins, cylinders, &c., with the religious doctrines and allegories contained in the Zend Avesta, and with the indications and data which have been preserved to us by Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Oriental writers, on the opinions and customs of the Persians and Chaldeans, and to illustrate and explain them, as much as possible, by each other."

The prize is a gold medal of 1,500 francs value. The essays are to be written in Latin or French, and sent before the 1st of April, 1821. The prize will be adjudged in July following.

his Majesty's illness, the Address be pre sented by such Members of the House as were of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council.

Lord Castlereagh then moved an Address of Condolence to his Majesty on the Death of the Duke of Kent, which was unani. mously agreed to, and ordered to be presented in the same manner as the former. A Resolution of Condolence to the Duchess of Kent was also agreed to.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Feb. 18.

The Marquis of Cholmondeley laid on the table his Majesty's answer to the Address of yesterday. It concluded with stating that his Majesty was " impressed with the deep sense of the duty of following the great example which had been set him, and assured them of his endeavours to promote the happiness and prosperity of the Nation."

On the motion of Lord Liverpool, an Address of Condolence to his Majesty on the Death of the Duke of Kent, and a message of Condolence to the Duchess of Kent, were agreed to. The Noble Lord highly panegyrized the conduct of the Duchess.

In these praises Lord Rolle sincerely concurred. So close, he said, was her attendance on the Duke in his last illness, that for five days she never had put off her clothes: but she had her reward in the look which her Royal Consort gave her before he expired, and which proved his feeling of her conduct, and the consolation it had afforded him.

The Earl of Liverpool then rose to move an Address to his Majesty in answer to that part of his Message which related to the dissolution of Parliament. His Lordship expatiated on the inconvenience which would result to the public business from entering on the discussion of the Civil List, and other matters incident to the commencement of a new reign, under circumstances which, from a prospect of a certain dissolution in the course of a few months, would preclude that attendance and due deliberation which it was desirable to obtain. He concluded by moving, that an Address be presented to the King, thanking his Majesty for having taken into his Roya! consideration the present state of public business, and concurring in the opinion that it would be most conducive to the public interest to call a new Parliament without further delay; also assuring his Majesty of the readiness of their Lordships to concur in such measures as may be necessary to provide for the exigencies of the public service until the opening of the new Parliament.

The Marquis of Lansdown said, the measure of submitting to Parliament the pro

priety of its own dissolution was entirely unprecedented; so was that of postponing until the meeting of a new Parliament the settlement of the Civil List, and the other questions connected with the commencement of a new reign. Were their measures in contemplation now of a different nature from those which took place in the accession of Queen Anne, Geo. I. Geo. II, and Geo. III.? Was it also intended by a side wind to procure the sanction of Parliament to the permanent increase of the army in time of peace, by procuring its consent to the Mutiny Bill, which it would be absolutely necessary to pass under existing circumstances?

Lords Harrowby, Bathurst, and the Lord Chancellor, supported the motion, which was opposed by Lords Grosvenor, Lauderdale, Carnarvon, and King.-The motion for the Address was then carried without a division.

In the Commons, the same day, Lord Castlereagh, on the same grounds as those advanced by Lord Liverpool in the Upper House, moved an Address of Thanks to bis Majesty for his communication respecting the intended dissolution of Parliament. The motion was supported by Mr. Vansillart and Mr. Canning, and opposed by Mr. Tierney, Mr. Brougham, and Mr. McDonald.

In the course of the discussion, Mr. Vansittart stated, that the hereditary revenue was no longer applicable to the Civil List, having been appropriated to the purposes of the Consolidated Fund; its amount might be between 5 and 600,000l. a year. He intended to propose a vote, enabling the Crown to make payments out of the Civil List during the quarter commencing April 5, and ending on July 5. That of 1812 would be strictly adhered to; and, instead of any additional burden being laid on the people for the purpose of defraying the expenditure of the Civil List, he hoped that some considerable saving would be made. The money measures would be confined to 500,000. for the army, and provision for one quarter of the Civil List beyond the 5th of April.

In answer to a question from Mr. Hume, as to a provision for the Queen, her income as Princess of Wales being now extiuct, Lord Castlereagh said that a communication would probably soon be made on that subject.

Lord John Russell, after some discussion, obtained leave to bring in a Bill for suspending the writs for Barnstaple, Grampound, Penryn, and Camelford, till the new Parliament met.

Lord Jocelyn appeared at the bar, and read his Majesty's most gracious auswer to the Address of the House.

FOREIGN