ted to engage the young student, and gratify the more learned and practical. ny years domestic chaplain to the late Earl of Moira, and chaplain to the present Marquis of Hastings, Governor-General of India, &c. A New and Complete Dictionary of Astrology is in the press: in it every technical term is minutely and correctly explained, and the systems and opinions of the most approved authors collected and accurately defined: comprising, among other useful matter, the most rational method of calculating nativities, according to the Placidian system, in a series of problems, illustrated and explained by familiar examples and diagrams, so as to render them intelligible to the meanest capacity; the whole art of bringing up directions, primary and secondary, the judgment of revolutions, processes, ingress In the press, Two Music Speeches at Cambridge, spoken at public commencements in the years 1714 and 1730, by Roger Long, M. A. of Trinity College, and John Taylor, M. A. of St. John's. To which are added, Dr. Taylor's Latin speech at St. Mary's, on the 30th of January, 1730, several of his juvenile poems, some minor essays in prose, and specimens of his epistolary correspondence. To the whole are prefixed, Memoirs of Dr. Taylor and Dr. Long. Edited by J. Nichols, F. S. A.-Also Rawdon Papers: consisting of letters on various subjects, literary, political, and ecclesiastical, to and from Dr. John Bramhall, Primate of Ireland; including the corre-es, transits, and lunations, embospondence of several most eminent men during the greater part of the 17th century; faithfully printed from the originals, and illustrated with literary and historical notes by the Rev. Edward Berwick, author of the Life of Scipio, for ma ZEPHYR. By C. LEFTLEY. ZEPHYR, whither art thou straying, Tell me where ? lismic or quadrate; and the doctrine of horary questions, wholly divested of their absurdities and contradictions. The work is the production of Mr. James Wilson, philomath. Poetry. With prankish girls in gardens playing, A butterfly's light back bestriding, Before Aurora's car you amble, High in air; At noon, when Neptune's sea-nymphs gambol, When on the tumbling billows rolling, To chase the moonbeams up the mountains, Or dance with elves on brinks of fountains, Now seen with lovelorn lilies weeping, Now with a blushing rose-bud sleeping, L. Harrison, Printer, 373, Strand. |