1804.) 
Edmonds, unjuftly reprefents two Pamphlets 
in Defence of Sabbatarianifm, compoled by 
Mrs. Ann Alfop, as “ the Produétion of the 
uiited Efforts of the Reverend Mr. R. of 
Perfhore, the Reverend Mr. D. of Tewketf- 
bury ; and the Reverend Mr. W. of Chel- 
tenham ; by John Rowland, Dyde, Tewkef- 
bury. 4d. 
A DifuaGon from Sunday Drilling, in- 
cluding Extratts from Pamphlets on ans ‘Sib 
jeGt of Sunday Drilling lately publithed; by 
the Rev. John Hughes. 6d. 
Remarks on a Charge delivered by the 
Buhop of Lincoln to his Clergy, at the Vif- 
tation in June £803; with particular R tofe- 
rences to the | Bilhop’s Animadverfions on 
Evangelical Preachers. 3s. 
Letters on the Atonement ; 
Jerram, A.M. , 9s. 6d. 
An Effay on the Chriftian Sabbath ; 
Jofeph Hughes; AM. 6d. 
Eight Diicourfes on Theological and Lite- 
rary Subjects, by the late Prote flor Arthur, 
of Glafgow ; with an Account of fome Parti- 
culars in his Life and Character, by Profeflor 
William Richardfon. 8vo. 8s. boards. 
The Guideto Immortality ; or, Memoirs of 
the Life and- Character of Chrift, by the 
Four Evangelifts ; digefted according to the 
Order of Time and Place in the Wards of-the 
éefiablihed Verfion ; iluftrated with Notes ; 
by. Robert Fellowes, AM. 3 vols. 8vo. 
1]. 4s. “boards. 
Confiderations on the general Condition of 
the Chri@ian Covenant : 3 with a View of 
by Charles 
by 
Monthly Retrofpedt of the Fine Arts. 
17S 
fome late important Difvoveries ; by Jofeph 
Holden Pott, A.M: 8vo. 3s. 
Charis ; or, Reflections chiefly upon the 
Office of the Holy Spirit 12mo. 3s, 
Divine Judgments on guilty Nations. their _ 
Caufes and Effeéts, contidered in a Difcourfe 
delivered before-a Congregation of Protett- 
ant Diffenters, by Robert Arplands ; with a 
Preface and Notes, containing Remarks on 
our national Sins, and an Enguiry into the 
Juftice of the prefent War, in Reply to the 
Obfervations. of Mefirs. Hall, Faller, &c. in 
their late Sermons on Public Affairs; by 
Benjamin Flower.’ 2s. 
Prieftley’s Hiftory of the Chritian Church, 
volumes IIT. IV. We ape i Wisi wis gas. 
boards. - i 
TOPOGRAPHY, 
A Series of Letters written from Sonth 
America, by en Englith Gentleman actained 
a Prifoner by the Spaniards in Paraguay, In 
the Years 1797—8, defcriptive of the 
Country, Government, and Manners, of the 
Inhabitants ; No I. (to pe completed in Six 
Numbers, publifhed monthly, adorned with 
highiy-fintthed Engravings ) 8vo. Ys Gd. 
An Epitome, of the Hittory of the lands 
of Malta and Gozo ; with a new Map; by 
Charles Wilkinfon. 
Scotia Depicta ; or, the Antiquities, Caf- 
tles, Public Buildings, Seats, Cities, and 
Picturefque Scenery. of Scotland ; illuftrat- 
ed ina Series of ‘Etchings, by James Fit- 
ler, from Drawings by etn Claude Nattles. 
Imperial long 4to. 
6l. Gs. beards. 
MONTHLY 
at 
“‘ 
Meffrs. Boydeli’s Lottery for the difpofal of 
the Shakefpeare Gallery of Pictures, 
pom Ge. Ge. 
HE commercial enterprife of Mr. 
Alderman Boydell forms an ep«ch 
in the hiftory of the Fine Arts, from 
which their permanent improvement and 
confequent influence cn many articles that 
are either immediately or remotely con- 
netted with them, may. very fairly be 
dated. His Letter toSir J. W. Anderfen, 
relative to the lottery for the difpofal of 
the pictures, &c. gives fo plain and unvar- 
nifhed a narrative of the caufes which 
have occafioned this moft ref{peétable houfe 
to make their appeal to the public; that 
though it is rather longer than our limits 
‘allow, we cannot refit the temptation of 
tranferibing the whole. 
The various circumftances are fo expli- 
citly detailed, that littlecan be added: but 
there arefome Jeading and collateral points 
Montsry Mac, No, 112, 
REDROSPE CD ORME KINE ARTS? 
(Communications and the Loan of ali new Prints. are requefied.) 
which the worthy Alderman, when fpeak. 
ing sn his own perion, could not fo well 
expatiate pane that yet flrixe every 
thinking mind. Previous to the Alder- 
mian’s es Gy ee a continental corre- 
fpondence for the exportation of prints, 
immenie fums were annualiy fent out of 
this country for the purchaie of thole 
that were engraved abroad. He employ- 
ed and encouraged fuperior artifts, and 
by his eo and perfeverance turned. 
the courfe of a great current of weaith 
which had formerly flowed from this coun- 
try to the Continent, and to thofe na- 
tions from whom we had formerly pur- 
chafed prints we now fold them. His 
energies were (ucce{sful—indeed fuch ener- 
gies command fuccels ; but the growing 
produce he appears to have invariably ap-~ 
propriated to the profecution of his fa- 
vourite object, the excouragement and ex- 
tenfion of the Fine Arts. By his engrav- 
A2 ing 
