~ 
624, 
Nor can we withhold Bi praise from 
the “ Anatomico-Chirurgical Views of the 
jose, Mouth, Larynx, and Fauces, with 
eppropriate Explanations and Referen- 
ces,” by Mr. Watt. Yaey conveyaclear 
and accurate idea. of thé shape, extent, 
and connexions, of the different cavities 
they represent; and are accompanied 
with an additional “Anatomical Descrip- 
tion of the Parts,” by Mr. LawrEnce. 
The anniversary “ Harveian Oration,” 
delivered in Latin by Dr. Heperpen, 
at the College of Physicians, October 18, 
1809, bas been since printed, and fully 
justifies the high character which was 
given of it at the time by his auditors. 
‘The finest passage is probably that which 
contains the apostrophe to his father’s 
memory. The whole isin a strain of 
pure and elegant latinity, 
Under the head of 
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS, 
we have but two works of primary 
importance to notice. Mr. LamBerr 
has published his“ Travels through Lower 
Canuda, and the United States of North 
America, in the Years 1806, 1807, and 
1808 ; to which are added, Biographical 
Notices of some of the leading Charac- 
tersin the United Siates, and of those 
who have, at various Periods, borne a 
conspicuous Part in the Politics of thut 
Country.” In three velumes octavo. 
Dr. E. D. Crarke has published his 
“Travels threugh Russia, the Territories 
of the Don Cossacks, Cuban Turtary, the 
Crimea;” &c. 
The ‘latter will form an extended ar- 
ticle hy cur next Supplement. r, 
TOPOGRAPHY AND ANTIQUITIES. 
The most valuable and the largest work 
we have to notice in this class, is the se- 
cond volume of “ The History and Antt- 
guities of the County of Surrey, compiled 
by the late Rev. Owen Manniwne,3.T.B. 
enlargéd'end coniinued to the present 
Time, by Wittiam Bray, of Shire, esq.” 
Tt comprises the ‘following parishes, 
though not’arranged in the alphabetical 
form in which, for convenience sake, 
we shall here dispose them. Abinger, 
Addington, Albury, Alfold or Awfold, 
Ashted, Bansted, Beddington, Betch- 
worth, ‘Biechingley, Great Bookham,- 
Little Bookham, ‘Bramley, Buckland; 
Burstow, Carshaiton, Caterham or Ka- 
terham, Chaldon, Charlewood, Cheam, 
Chelsham, Chesingdon, Chilworth, 
Chipsted, Cobham, Compton, Coulsdon, 
Croydon, Crowhurst, Cuddington, Duns- 
fold, Efingham,' Epsom, Esher, Farley, 
Ganon, Godstone, Hambledon, Has- 
comb, Hedley, Horley, Horne, Leigh, 
1 
ee 
Retrospect of Domestic Literature—Voyages, &c. 
Lempfield, Letherhead, Lingfield, Mors 
tham, Mickleham, Mitcham, West Mole. 
sev, Morden, Newdegate, Nutfield, Ock- 
ley, Oxted, Pepperharrow, Puttenham, 
Sandersted, Shalford, Stoke Dabernon, 
Sutton, Tandridge, Tattesfeld, Chursley, 
Titsey, Waldingham, Walton on the 
Hill, Walton upon Thames, Warlng- 
‘ham, Weybridge, Witley, Wonersh, 
W oodmansterne, and Wotton. - 
Mr. Cartrste’s “ Topographical Dic- 
tionary of Ireland,” is execuied upon the 
sume plan as the author’s two former 
volumes of “The Topography of Eng- 
land.” Prefixed is a list of the most 1m- 
portant topographical and historical books 
which he consulted; with an abstract of 
theEcclesiastical Establishment of [reland 
in 1807, and a glossary or explanation of 
some of those Lrish words which most, 
frequently occur in composition with the 
names of places. ‘The account of Killa- 
derry may Serve as.a specimen of the 
manner in which the generality of the 
better sort of towns are described. 
“‘ Killaderry, commouly called Philips- 
town, in the barony of Philipstown, 
King’s County, and province of Leinster: 
alk. and V., the rectory being valued 
in the king’s books at 181. sterling, and 
the vicarage at 9].; a church by no means 
in good repair: no glebe house, or glebe 
land. Wilham Ould, D.D. the vicar, 
(in 1806), who has cure of souls, 1s re- 
sident at Philipstown, where the church 
stands, and performs the duties in person. 
Killaderry isin the diocese of Kiidare, | 
aad province of Dublin. It is 383 miles. 
S.W. from Dublin. . According to the 
ecclesiastical report, this parish, now 
called Philipstown, is the shire-town of 
the King’s County; and the benefice, 
extremely poor at present, ought, if pos- 
sible, to be largely augmented. It has 
six post days in the week. The fairs are 
holden on.the 28th of March, 22nd of 
June, and 3d of December. It was so 
named from King Philip, husband to» . 
Mary queen of England, who’ made 
this part of the country shire-ground in 
1557. It gives title of Baron to the fa-_ 
mily of Molesworth. The castle, which — 
is now in ruins, was built by the Bel- 
? 
Jinghams.’ . 
si 4, . > 
Nor have we less pleasure in describ- 
ing the seventh, than-we had in mene 
tioning the former volumes of the “‘dniz- 
_quarien and Topographical Cabinet.” The 
tore beautiful subjects among the fifty 
plates which adorn it will probably be, 
found in the west frout of Cowdry House, 
Sussex; in Cowling Castle, Kent; in the 
interior of Canon Peon Cliurch, Here. 
Wha TSS On Ciemiares 
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