More Reliques of Rowley. 
This work is intended for the inftruc- 
toras well as the {cholars. In the report 
of Garat to the Council of Public In- 
fpection we are told, ‘that it is the pro- 
duction of a philofophical mind,” and 
* that it abounds with new, profound, and- 
practical ideas.” 
“Cours d’Arithmetique, &c.”—A 
Courfe of Arithmetic, for the Ufe of 
the central and commercial Schools.- By~ 
‘TTHEVENEAU, 1 vol. 8vo. Paris., 
Profeflor Theveneau is already known 
to the public, by a celebrated work on 
the Elements of Mathematics. 
author begins by a feries of preliminary 
definitions, fuirable to the capacity of 
pupils, and endeavours throughout the 
whole treatife to attain the neceflury re- 
quifites of clearnefs and fimplicity. 
“« Petire Bibliothéque des Enfans, &c.” 
—A little Library for Children. By P. 
BLANCHARD, 2d edition, correéted and 
augmented, 2 vols. 18mo. | 
This colleétion of Tales and Stories 
for Children poffeffes the great advan- 
tage of being replete with fuch fenti- 
ments and inferences alone as are favour- 
able to morality. 
“ Connoiffances de la Mythologie, &c.” 
——An Intraduétion to the Knowledge 
of Mythology, by queftion and an{wer. 
3.vol. r2mo. 
This work is in the form of a dia- 
logue, being in exprefs imitation of 
Father Pomey’s “ Pantheon Mythique.”’ 
** Le Manuel des Enfans, &c.”—A 
Manval for Children; a work contain- 
ing the principles of morals, grammar, 
hittory, geography, and arithmetic. By 
J. E. J. F. BoInvitiiers. 2d edition 
augmented, 1 vol, 12mg. 
The 
cellent method. 
643 
This little treatife is compiled in an 
alphabetical order, fo as to refemble an 
Encyclopedia. 
“ Premiers Elemens de la Langue 
Prangcaife, &c.”—The firft Elements of 
the French Language, with an Alpha- 
betical Table, to facilitate the Purity of 
Pronunciation. By Citizen CAMiNADE, 
1 vel. 8vo. Paris. 
This grammar is the produétion of an 
ingenious man, who has confulted the 
belt French authors. 
“ Expofition des Principes, &c.”’—An 
Expofition of the General. Principles of 
the French Language, for the Ufe of 
French and Foreigners. By the Citizen 
C. Yves. Paris. 12mo. 
This grammar is valuable on account 
of its clearnets, irs brevity, and its ex- 
It alfo contains fome 
new ideas onthe fubjeé of grammar $ 
but it is better calculated for natives than 
foreigners, the rules and examples being 
too fhert, and too few for the latter clafs 
of readers. ~ 
“"Dableaux analytiques & raifonnés 
de la Grammaire Frangoife, &¢.”—Ana- 
lytical and argumentative Tables of the 
French Grammar. By Fatrx GALLES 
DE CHATEAUNEUF, 1 vol. 4to. Ge- 
neva. 
The author propofes in this-work to 
reduce the pringiples of grammar into 
analytical cables. Thefe tables are dif- 
tributed into four columns, for the di- 
vifions, fubdivifions, definitions, and ex- 
amples, by means of which the theory 
may be cafily attained.. This work has 
been fubmitted to, and already obtained 
the fuffrage of three celebrated profeffors, 

MORE RELIQUES OF ROWLEY. 
UMOURS have long been civeulated, that the new edition of Chatterten is to 
contain many 
Dramatic fragment: 
hitherto unpublifhed Poems ; 
laid before the public. We are happy in being 
but, as yet, uo fpecimen has been 
permitted to infert the following 
although we have many doubts, becaufe we have no proofs, 
of its genuinene/s. Our readers will, however, derive pleafure from the perufal, 
and will probably agree with us, in thinting the balladn ibe firft ad to be the 
moft tedious, and the battle in the fecond act, to be the moft brilliant part of the 
poem. Tbat the Correfpondent who tranfmitied it will continue bis tran/cript we 
earneftly folicit, and requeft be will accompany the continuation with a Slofary, 
quid with a circumpantial hiftory of its difcovery, 
WORTIGERNE, A PLAYE 
Hengifi. Mie brodherre feemeth you thiffe Brydyan Kinge 
Not a vilde trecherre to wyihhalde the londe ‘ 
Wryche whyle hiffe Pykifhe foenwefen menacynge 
Eiffe promyfe made the meede of oure byftonde ? 
Ite. 
XY 
