The Cavalier, a Romance, 3 vols. 12mo. L. 1, 1s. bds.

Fears and Cares, a Novel; by E. D. Carr. 12mo. 16s. 6d. bds.

Undine; or, the Spirit of the Waters, a Fairy Romance, translated from the Original German of Baron de la Motte Fouque; by Geo. Soane, A.B. 12mo. 5s. 6d.

De Renzey; or, the Man of Sorrow; by R. N. Kelly, Esq. 3 vols. 12mo. 15s. boards.

Bleddyn, a Welsh National Tale; by W. S. Wickenden. 12mo. 7s. POETRY.

The Belvidere Apollo; Fazio, a Trage dy; and other Poems; by the Rev. H. II. Milman. 8vo. 8s. 6d.

A Vision of Judgment; a Poem by Robert Southey, Esq. LL.D. Poet Laureate. 4to. 15s. bds.

Fleurs; a Poem. 4to. 10s. 6d.

Henry Schultze; a Tale; the Savoyard, and other Poems, small 8vo. 5s. 6d.

L'Homme Rouge; or, the Little Red Man; a Tale. 5s.

The Lilian Bride, and other Poems; by Barton Wilford.

POLITICS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY.

A Narrative of the Campaigns of the British Army at Washington and New Orleans in 1814-15; by an Officer. 8vo. 12s.

Statement of the Question of Parlia mentary Reform, with a Reply to the Objections of the Edinburgh Review. No. XLI.

An Essay on the Political Economy of Nations; or, a View of the Intercourse of Countries, as Influencing their Wealth. 8vo. 9s. bds.

A Treatise on Political Economy; or, the Production, Distribution, and Consumption of Wealth; by Jean Baptiste Say. 2 vols. 8vo. L. 1, 4s.

A Reply to the Rev. Richard Lloyd's Letter to a Men.ber of Parliament, on the dangerous defects of the British Foreign Schools, &c.; by James Shepherd, Treasurer to the City of London Royal British Schools, &c.

The Speech of Lord Nugent in the House of Commons, on presenting the Petition of the Roman Catholics. 1s.

A Defence of the People of England, in Answer to the Emissaries of Popery, wherein the incompatibility of Papists to incorporate with the Legislation and Freedom of the State is illustrated and explained. 2s. 6d.

Observations on the Restrictive and Prohibiting Commercial System, from the MSS. of Jeremy Bentham, Esq. by John Bowring. 8vo. 2s.

The Source and Remedy of the National Difficulties, deduced from Principles of Political Economy, in a Letter to Lord John Russell. 2s.

THEOLOGY.

Essays on various subjects, Religious and Moral, 3 vols. 8vo. L. 1, 11s. 6d. bds.

The Thirty-nine Articles of the Church of England: Illustrated by Copious Extracts from the Liturgy, Homilies, &c. and confirmed by Numerous Passages of Scripture; by the Rev. Wm. Wilson, B.D. 8vo. 6s.

An Enquiry into the Doctrines of Necessity and Predestination, in four Discourses, preached before the University of Oxford; by Edward Coplestone, D.D. 8vo. 7s. 6d.

Sermons by the Rev. Thos. Boys, A.M. of Trinity College, Cambridge. 8vo. 10s. Gd.

Two Discourses, preached before the University of Cambridge, on the 18th and 25th February, 1821; by the Rev. C. Simeon, M.A. 8vo. 2s. 6d.

Two Discourses on the Unity of the Church; by Thomas M'Crie, D.D. 12mo. 3s.

Sermons on Infidelity; by the Rev. Andrew Thomson, A. M. 8vo. 5s.

The Chronology of our Saviour's Life; by the Rev. C. Benson, A.M. 8vo. 6s.

An Enquiry chiefly on the Principles of Religion, into the Nature and Discipline of Human Motives; by the Rev. J. Penrose, M.A. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

Speculum Gregis; or, Parochial Minis. ter's Assistant; by a Country Curate. 5s.

Summary View of a Work now in the press, entitled, Not Paul, but Jesus, as exhibited in Introduction, Plan of the Work, and Tables of Chapters and Sections; by Gamaliel Smith, Esq. 8vo. Is.

Remarks on the Bishop of Peterborough's Comparative View of the Churches of England and Rome; by the Rev. G. Glover, A.M. 8vo. 6d.

An Epistle from the High Priest of the Jews to the Chief Priest of Canterbury, on the Extension of Catholic Emancipation to the Jews. 1s.

Lectures on the History of the Week of the Passion of our Blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ; by Daniel Sandford, D.D. 12mo. 7s.

TOPOGRAPHY.

The Topography of Athens, with some

Remarks on its Antiquities; by Lieut.Col. Leake, with maps and plates. 8vo. L. 1, 10s.

VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

Part II. Vol. V. of the Modern Voya ges and Travels, contains Views in Italy, during a Journey in the years 1815 and 1816; by Herman Friedlander, with 7 Engravings. 8vo. 3s. 6d. sewed, 4s. boards.

Travels in Georgia, Persia, Armenia, Ancient Babylonia, &c. during the years 1817, 18, 19, and 20; by Sir Robert Ker Porter, &c. &c. 4to. with numerous engravings of Portraits, Customes, Antiquities, &c. &c. L. 4, 14s. 6d.

A Narrative of Travels in Northern Africa in the years 1818, 19, and 20; accompanied by Geographical notices of Soudan, and of the course of the Niger, with a Chart of the routes and numerous coloured plates; by Capt. G. F. Lynn, R.N. 4to. L. 3, 3s.

A Narrative of the Chinese Embassy from the Emperor Kang Hee, to the Khan of Tourgouth Taitars, on the banks of the Volga, in the years 1712, 13, 14, and 15. Translated from the Original Chinese, with an Appendix, consisting of Extracts from the Pekin Gazette; an Abstract of a Chinese Novel; Arguments of a Chinese Play, &c.; by Sir George Thomas Staunton, Bart. &c. with a map. 8vo. 18s.

Journal of a Voyage of Discovery to the Arctic Regions, in his Majesty's ships Hecla and Griper; by Alexander Fisher, Esq. surgeon R. N. 8vo. 12s.

EDINBURGH.

The History of Ancient Greece, from the earliest times till it became a Roman

Province; by William Robertson, Keeper of the Records of Scotland. Eighth edition. 9s. bds.

The Theological Lectures of the late George Hill, D.D. Principal of St Mary's College, Aberdeen; edited by the Rev. Alexander Hill, Dailly, in three volumes. 8vo. L. 1, 16s.

Vindication of the Clanronald of Glengarry, against the Attacks made upon them in the Inverness Journal, and some recent printed performances, with Remarks on the Descent of the Family, who style themselves of Clanronald. 5s. bds.

The Life of John Drouthy, an Edinburgh Coal-Carter; in which is contained a full Confession of the Practices of Himself and Profession, by which the Public are daily defrauded to an almost incredble

amount. 8vo. 1s.

A New Plan of Edinburgh of superior projection. Size of the engraving, 31 inches by 24; containing much information, not to be found in any similar publication whatever. Each property is marked with

the name of its proprietor; each house is numbered, and the boundaries of Parishes, &c. are distinctly marked. The printed references are also copious, containing all Closes, Courts, Public Buildings, principal Inns and Hotels, Carriers, Mail and Stage Coaches, &c. Price in sheets, uncoloured. 5s.

The Divine Authority of the Scriptures, confirmed by the Miracles of the Apostles, a Sermon by George Muirhead, D.D. Minister of Cramond. 8vo. 1s. 6d. sewed.

A Comprehensive View of the Origin and Tenets of the Baptists. 2s. 6d. bds.

An Inquiry into the Books of the New Testament; by John Cook, D. D. Professor of Divinity in St Mary's College, St Andrews. 8vo. 12s.

An Exposition of the Book of Proverbs ; by the late Rev. George Lawson, D.D. Professor of Divinity in the Associate Synod, Selkirk. 2 vols. 12mo. with a portrait. 12s.

The Religious Tradesman and Merchant, or Plain and Serious Advices for his Prudent and Pious Conduct in the various duties of his calling; by Richard Steele, A.M. royal 18mo. 3s. 6d.

6s.

The Edinburgh Review, No. LXIX.

Reid's Leith and London Smack Directory. 2s.

Annals of the Parish, or the Chronicle of Dalmailing, during the Ministry of the Rev. Micah Balwhidder, written by himself, arranged and edited by the Author of "The Ayrshire Legatees." 12mo. 8s.

The Cenotaph, a poem; by James Aik2s. 6d.

man.

A Pocket Travelling Map of Scotland, with the distances on the great roads, upon a new and improved plan, by which a traveller may trace any place or route, without the inconvenience of unfolding, incident to maps in cases or on rollers. 12s. coloured and half-bound.

A History of the Rencontre at Drumclog, and Battle at Bothwell Bridge, in the month of January 1679, with an account of what is correct, and what is fictitious, in the "Tales of My Landlord," respecting these engagements, and Reflections on Political Subjects; by William Aiton, Esq. Sheriff-Substitute, Hamilton. 8vo. 3s. 6d.

Flora Scotica, or a description of Scottish Plants, arranged both according to the Artificial and Natural Methods. In two parts; by William Jackson Hooker, LL.D. Regius Professor of Botany in the University of Glasgow. 8vo. 14s.

Sacramental Addresses and Meditations, with a few Sermons interspersed; by the Rev. Henry Belfrage, Minister of the Gospel in Falkirk. Vol. II. 12mo. 5s. 6d. boards.

over all the Neapolitan provinces; and, having now completely put down the revolutionary power, severe decrees have been published against all those who have had any share in the late revolution. Among other measures adopted by the new Government, it has been decreed, that all persons convicted of carrying prohibited arms are to be punished with death as assassins, and all members of secret societies to share the same fate as traitors. Free permission has been given to all and sundry the lieges to put Ex-General Rosarolli to instant death, if found within the states of his Neapolitan Majesty. This general commanded at Messina, and resisted the counter-revolution. Large rewards have also been offered for the apprehension of six other persons who distinguished themselves during the Revolution.

The Austrian garrison in the capital of Naples amounts to 30,000 men. The King has not yet returned to his capital. Sicily, it is said, has declared itself independent.

The Milan Gazette states, that the total loss of the Austrians in the campaign against Naples was only 7 killed and 50 wounded! Not an Austrian was taken prisoner.

PIEDMONT. The revolution in this country has had a similar termination to that of Naples. On the 8th ult. the MiIanese division of the Austrian army crossed the Tessino, which forms the N. W. boundary of Piedmont, without meeting any resistance. They proceeded to Novara, (about ten miles,) where they received the submission of the revolutionary army. On the following day (the 9th) they entered Alessandria, and a proclamation was the same day issued by the Provisional Junta at Turin, resigning its functions to the Municipal Body of the capital, and communicating to the citizens that the citadel had been surrendered to the National Guard. By a letter addressed to General Andezeno, and published by him at Chambery, it appears that the revolutionists in arms did not exceed 5000, and that they waited but to look at one regiment of Hulans before they fled. Turin received an Austrian garrison on the evening of the 10th; and, since then, no farther resistance appears to have been made by the revolutionary party, to the complete restoration of the old order of things. King Victor Emanuel has issued another decree, confirming his former deed of abdication; but his brother, the Duke of Genevois, has not yet assumed the regal authority.

GREECE.-Insurrectionary Movements against the Turks.-Since our last publication various details have reached this country of an attempt of the Greck provinces to shake off the yoke of Turkey. It appears that, on the 6th March, Prince Alexander Ypsilanti (son of the former Hospodar of

Moldavia, Major-General in the Russian army, but who for the last year has been out of actual service) proceeded, with a numerous retinue of Arnauts, from Bessarabia to Jassy, and announced himself as the deliverer of the Greeks from the Turkish Government. The Turks at Jassy, about thirty in number, were disarmed, and put to death. Three days before the arrival of the Prince, an insurrection, attended with bloodshed, had taken place at Galacz, in which all the Turks in that city, who could not save themselves by flight, were massacred, and the city itself almost wholly laid in ashes. On the 7th, Prince Ypsilanti issued numerous proclamations, both to the inhabitants of Moldavia and Wallachia, and to the Greek nation in the other provinces of the Turkish empire. These proclamations, in which he declares himself to have been called upon by many thousands of his countrymen to undertake the work of their deliverance, describe the insurrection of all the Greek tribes as a revolution which has long been resolved upon, being preparing for many years by secret patriotic societies, and is now everywhere matured for execution; and assert, that the enterprise has to expect the powerful support of a great neighbouring power. Prince Ypsilanti also addressed a petition to the Emperor of Russia, calling on that august Sovereign not to refuse his powerful support to the Greek nation, and particularly to the two principalities, which were exposed to great danger.

As soon as the preceding intelligence was received at Laybach, the Emperor Alexander declared that he could consider the undertaking of Prince Ypsilanti only as an effect of the unquiet spirit which characterises the present times, as well as of the inexperience and levity of that young man: his Imperial Majesty condemned, in the most explicit terms, the insurrections, dismissed Prince Ypsilanti from the Rus sian service; ordered his General, who commands a body of troops in that neighbourhood, to maintain the most rigid neutrality; and his Ambassador at Constanti nople to communicate these measures to the Porte, and that it was his determination to preserve the relations of amity and peace in the most unqualified manner. Similar assurances have been given to the Porte by the Imperial Austrian Internuncio.

Since the breaking out of this insurrection, the intelligence received of its progress has been vague and contradictory. From Moldavia and Wallachia we have only confused rumours, and those from the Morea have been still more vague and unsatisfactory. If we may rely on advices of a recent date, which have reached the Continent from the latter portion of the Turkish empire, the project of a general revolt

had for some time been formed by the Greek inhabitants of that province, and an early day in the last month was fixed on for its execution. The Turks, however, becoming acquainted with the design, took the necessary measures to counteract it. Amongst other precautions, the fortress of Patrasso, situated at the entrance of the Gulf of Lepanto, was strengthened by an addition to the garrison. In the commence. ment of the last month, amongst other houses which the Turks burnt in a sally from the fortress, was one belonging to a Greek bishop. On this occasion, the Greeks in their turn became the assailants, and the contest was long and sanguinary. The arrival of a strong reinforcement, brought to the aid of his friends by the bishop, gave the advantage to the Greeks, and the Turks were obliged to take refuge in the fortifications, after fighting with their usual undaunted courage and ferocity. The loss of lives on both sides is represented to have been very considerable. The town was afterwards bombarded by the Turks, and so effectually, as to accomplish the destruction of a great number of houses. This indiscriminate attack drew forth a remonstance from the European consuls.

The

In the meantime, Constantinople appears to be the scene of some confusion. Greeks were everywhere alarmed for their safety; the houses of the several ambassadors were crowded with individuals of the Greek persuasion, claiming protection for themselves and families. Prince Callimachi is said to have been beheaded for with holding from the Porte information of his countrymen's projects. Fugitives were crowding on board Russian vessels to Odessa and other parts of the Euxine, and the Russian ambassador had successfully resisted the orders of the Divan to have the ships under his flag inspected.

The opposite extremities of the Turkish empire also are, it is said, in a state of much danger and confusion. In Arabia the Wechabites again raise their heads; and although Mahomet Ali, the Pacha of Egypt, can alone restrain these troublesome insurgents, the Porte has had the singular indiscretion to incur the resentiment of the Egyptian governor, by threatening him with a maritime expedition to strip him of his treasures, the main spring of all his mi. litary resources, and of his vigorous and bold administration. Ali, therefore, instead of a protector, becomes a mortal enemy to the Turks. All these fresh difficulties press upon the Turkish Government at a time when its utmost exertions have been found inadequate to subdue the Pacha of Janina. The German journalists, in their speculations as to the measures which it may adopt in the existing emergency, state its present military force at 181,000 caval

VOL. VIII.

ry and 225,000 infantry, an estimate which is probably much exaggerated.

ASIA.

MASSACRE AT MANILLA.--Intelligence has been received of a dreadful massacre of the foreign inhabitants at Manilla, the capital of Luzon, one of the Philippine Islands, which took place on the 9th, 10th, and 11th of October last. It appears that on the 9th, at Binondo, the suburbs of Manilla, a massacre was commenced by the native population, first with the French, and ultimately with all strangers without distinction. Twenty-five gentlemen, captains and supercargoes of foreign ships in the Caveite, fell a sacrifice to these barbarians; and, on the following day, sixteen Chinese. Every thing they could find in the houses of the unfortunate people who had fallen victims was either burnt or carried off. The loss is estimated at 400,000 dollars; and the different residences of those who have been so cruelly massacred present the most dreary aspect of rapine, murder, and devastation, not to be describ. ed, and never to be forgotten. A procla mation by the political chief of the Philip pine Islands, published in a Bourdeaux journal, states, as the cause of this tragical event, that the superstitious Indians, who inhabit the district of Tondo, and the town of Binondo, having seen a collection of insects, serpents, and other animals, dried and preserved by the French naturalists, conceived that it was the process by which poison was made for the wells and river, and the origin of the cholera morbus; some miscreants, profiting by the ignorance of these Indians, instigated them to commit the murders and plunder which took place. The political chief requires the natives to denounce to justice the guilty promoters of the diabolical plan, as the only medium through which they can have any claim upon the clemency of his Catholic Majesty, and thus to redeem the stain which have been thrown upon the Philippine Isles and their inhabitants. By private letters from Manilla, great blame is attached to the Spanish governor of that place; who, although he had an armed force under his command, sufficient at any time to have dispersed the natives, used no effort to put a stop to their cruelties, until he heard that they had attacked the Chinese merchants; many of whom being joined in trade with the Spaniards, this selfish and barbarous governor instantly interfered, and a threat of immediate military execution induced the natives at once to desist, and return to their habitations. Such is the account given by persons who suffered in this savage insurrection; and the conduct of the governor will, no doubt, become the subject of serious inquiry.

3 P