1822.] 
duce a View of the New Church for 
the extensive and populous parish of 
St. Pancras, recently opened in the 
new road, on the site between Tavis- 
tock and Euston Squares. It has 
cost the parish about 70,0001. ; but 
its mixed Egyptian and Grecian 
characters, though admired by a few, 
are by no means agreeable to the 
public, who for these purposes justly 
prefer the unmixed Gothic or Grecian 
styles. This splendid church, in the 
general plan of the exterior, is found- 
ed on a model of the ancient Temple 
of Erectheus, at Athens. There are 
three entrances under the portico, the 
centre one an exact representation of 
the entrance to the Greek Temple; 
the rich ornaments and mouldings 
have been executed from models by 
M. Rossi, in terra cotta. The wings 
at the eastern end of the church are 
formed onthe model of the Pandoseum, 
which was attached to the Temple of 
Speedily will be published, Ilustra- 
tions of the Enquiry respecting Tuber- 
culous Diseases, with coloured en- 
gravings, showing in an_ especial 
manner the progress of tubercles in 
the lungs, by Joun Baron, m.v. &e. | 
Mr. Arruur Kersuaw is preparing 
for publication, a Treatise on the Se- 
venty Wecks of Daniel, wherein the ac- 
complishment of the predicted events 
is evidently shown, according to the ex- 
Montuty Mac, No, 372, | 
Literary and Philosophical Intelligence. 
161. 
Erectheus. The eastern end is semi- 
circular, and in this particular only 
differs from the original, which is 
square. The steeple is also from an 
Athenian model,—the Temple of the 
Winds, said to be built by Pericles ; its 
elevation from the ground is 166 feet. 
The interior of the church is very neat 
and elegant. The vestibule is a cor- 
rect representation of the interior of 
the Temple of the Winds. Above the 
communion-table are six splendid verd 
antique Scagliola columns, copied 
from the Temple of Minerva. The 
galleries are supported by pillars, 
taken from the casts of the Elgin mar- 
bles. The pulpit and reading-desk 
are composed of the celebrated Fair- 
lop oak. The windows of the church 
are upon the Grecian model; they are 
composed of ground glass, with stained 
borders, It is calculated that there 
are 2500 seats in the church. 
press letter of the prophecy; ina dis- 
quisition on the hypothesis of Dr. 
Lloyd, bishop of Worcester, to which 
it owes its origin. It will be a com. 
plete comment on the Bishop’s Expo- 
sition, and contain every necessary to 
the easy understanding of the Pro- 
pheey by the unlearned. 
A Translation of LecenpRe’s Ele- 
ments of Geometry, which has gone 
through so many editions in France, is 
in 
