650 List of New Publications in November. [J an. i , 
to interest their feelings, and to form their 
principles. The author has purposely 
thrown a strong infusion of religion into 
his work, having interwoven it, as he 
says, with every tale. But we have not the 
happiness of going along with him in the 
faith that all the thirty-nine articles of the 
church are founded on Scripture, as a house 
upon a rock; and we believe it is gene¬ 
rally admitted, that those articles are at 
the present day, rather matter of subscrip¬ 
tion than of conviction. 
Amongst the crowd of new novels we 
may mention The Priest, as a work indi¬ 
cating no inconsiderable powers. The 
scene is laid in the reign of Edward the 
Sixth, when the contest was at its height 
between the Catholic and Protestant 
Creeds. From this cause a schism exists 
in the house of the Earl of Arding, from 
which the interest of the piece is drawn. 
There is some very good description to be 
met with, and some strong delineation of 
character; but the plot is too improbable 
and forced, to be pleasing. 
With the return of this period of the 
year, we have to notice the appearance of 
the recurring volume of Time's Telescope, 
for the year 1822 ; for the character of 
which it might be sufficient to refer to our 
remarks on the previous volumes. We 
shall, therefore, content ourselves with 
observing, that conchology forms the pro¬ 
minent feature of natural history in the 
present number, to which is prefixed a 
well written treatise on that science, with 
a reference to the best works on the sub¬ 
ject. We find the same industry and in¬ 
genuity displayed in the selection of anec¬ 
dotes and facts appropriate to particular 
days, and the same good taste in the choice 
of the poetical pieces, thickly interspersed 
through the pages. It is unnecessary to 
say more of a work which has now passed 
several times under our notice, and whose 
merits are so fully substantiated as to leave 
the critic no further duty to perform. 
The Welsh Non-conformist's Memorial; 
or, Cambro-British Biography, by the 
late Dr. William Richards, edited by 
Dr. Evans, is a work which undeservedly, 
but not designedly, has hitherto escaped 
our critical notice. It principally consists 
of sketches of the founders of the Protes¬ 
tant dissenting interest in Wales ; besides 
which, it contains essays on various sub¬ 
jects, with some of which we must con¬ 
fess ourselves much pleased. 
*** Lord Byron's veic Poem will be fully 
noticed in the Supplement , and “ The Pi¬ 
rate" in our next Magazine. 
ANTIQUITIES. 
No. 1. Vol. II. of Specimens of Gothic 
Architecture, selected from the various edi¬ 
fices in England; by M. FugiD, 4to. 11. Is. 
large paper, 11. 11s. 6d. 
Architectural Antiquities of Rome, in 130 
engraiings of Views, Plans, Elevations, Sec¬ 
tions and Details of the Ancient Edifices in 
that City, with Historical, Descriptive. nDd 
Critical Accounts of the Style, Character, 
Construction and Peculiarities of each ; by 
G. L. Taylor and Edward Cresy, Architects: 
to consist of 12 Numbers, imperial folio, 
11. 11s. 6d.each, India paper, 21. 2s. 
ARCHITECTURE. 
Lectures on Architecture, comprising the 
History of the Art, from the Earliest Times to 
the Present Day; by James Elmes, Architect. 
8 vo. 12s. 
ASTRONOMY. 
Star Tables for the year 1822, for more 
readih - ascertaining the Latitude and Longi¬ 
tude at Sea, during the Night; by Thomas 
Lynn, royal 8vo. 10s. 
Solar Tables, being the Logarithmic 
versed sines of Time, reduced to Degrees, 
commonly called Log rising:, calculated to 
every second of Time, and thereby facilitat¬ 
ing the Operation of finding the Latitude by 
double Altitudes of the Sun or Stars, and 
the Longitude by Chronometer; by the same 
Author. 10s. 
Evenirig Amusements; or, the Beauty of 
the Heavens displayed; in which several 
Striking Appearances in the Heavens, during 
the year 1822, are described; byW. Frend, 
12mo. 3s. bds. 
AGRICULTURE. 
The Farmer’s Kalendar; by Arthur A ouug r 
a New Edition Revised and Enlarged ; by 
John Middleton, esq. 12mo. with engravings- 
12s, bound. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
A Catalogue of Scarce Books in Theology 
and Metaphysics; by W. Clark, Aldersgate- 
street. 
Baldwyn’s Catalogue of Second-hand Books, 
in every Branch ol Literature. Is. 6d. 
A Descriptive Catalogue of rare Books and 
MSS. in various Languages, with critical re¬ 
marks and biographical notices, &c. on sale 
by J. Sams, Darlington. 8vo. pp. 420. 6s. 6d. 
Part I. of Longman and Co.’s Catalogue of 
curious and scarce Boons, in various lan¬ 
guages. 
Lackington and Co.’s Catalogue for School¬ 
masters, &c. 
BIOGRAPHY. 
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Al- 
fieri; by Charles Lloyd, 12mo. 5s. 6d. bds. 
The Annual Biography and Obituary for 
the year 1822. 8vo. 15s. bds. 
BOTANY. 
A Natural Arrangement of British Plants, 
according to their relations to each other, as 
pointed out by Juffiere and others, including 
those cultivated for use, with their Charac¬ 
ters, &c. with an Introduction to Botany ; by 
Samuel Frederick Graj, with 21 plates, 
2 vols. 8vo. 21. 2s. bds. 
CLASSICS. 
An Examination of the Primary Agree¬ 
ment of the Iliad; 'by Granville Penn, esq. 
roval 8 vo,. 12s. bds. 
Munusculura 
