Libri quinque Historiæ ab excessu Divi Augusti exemplar antiquissimum, in Germania inventum, ac Leoni x. Pont. Max. oblatum. Codex sæc. x.

Fragmentum Annalium ab excessu Divi Augusti, a libro x. usque ad totum librum xvi. Codex sæc. xv.

Aliud exemplar continens historias, ab excessu Divi Augusti, a libro XI. usque ad totum XXI. Codex sæc. xv.

Aliud exemplar continens historias, ab excessu Divi Augusti, a libro XI. usque ad totum XXI. ut supra. Codex pervetustus sæc. x1. literis Longobardicis exaratus.

Aliud exemplar historiarum ab excessu Divi Augusti, a libro XI. usque ad librum XVIII. inclusive. Codex sæc. xv. Ejusdem de Origine ac Situ Germaniæ liber. Codex sæc.

XV.

LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

LATELY PUBLISHED.

The Delphin and Variorum Classics, Nos. LXXXV. to LXXXVIII., containing Suetonius and Plinius (Senior). Pr. 17. 1s. per No.-Large paper, double. Present Subscription, 983.

As it may not be convenient to new Subscribers to purchase at once all the Nos. now published, Mr. V. will accommodate such by delivering one or two back Nos. with each new No. till the set is completed. -STEPHENS' GREEK THESAURUS may be subscribed for on the same

terms.

Stephens' Greek Thesaurus, No XXXVIII. The work is certainly comprised in 39 Nos. The copies of some deceased Subscribers may still be had at 17. 5s. Small, and 27. 12s. 6d. Large Paper; but the Prices will soon be raised to 17. 78. Small, and 27. 15s. Large. Subscribers always remain at the price at which they originally enter. Nos. I. to XXXVIII. contain above 15,000 words omitted by STEPHENS. Total Subscribers, Large and Small paper, 1086. The copies printed are strictly limited to the number of Subscribers.

Purchasers of Copies that are not complete are requested to take up the deficient Nos, before the publication of the Index, or 27s. will be charged for each No. in suspense: Large paper, double.

Hora Sabbatica; or, an attempt to correct certain superstitious and vulgar errors respecting the Sabbath. By Godfrey Higgins, Esq. of Skellow Grange, near Doncaster.

Mr. Mitchell, the Translator of the Grammatical Parallel of the Classic and Modern Greek Languages, reviewed in our Journal, volume thirty-one, is occupied on a Work, which might be truly valuable, if Greece should consummate her independence; entitled the Hellenist and Traveller's Lexicon ;' to combine the Languages of Ancient and Modern Greece. It is not his intention by this, to confound the Languages: they will be held distinct. Words and phrases purely Hellenic will have no distinguishing mark-those common to both Languages will have a double cross-and those purely modern a single one. Moreover, those corrupted or modern, will be traced to their primitive signs. If of Hellenic origin, the mutations by which the modern terms have been attained will be shown; if derived from modern Languages, they will be referred to their primitives respectively in those Languages. Mr. Mitchell has, moreover, ready for the press, a Translation of Darvan's Grammar of the Modern Greek, of 440 pages; referring, under every rule, to the classic Language; comparing the Grammar progressively, containing an Alphabetic List of the Corrupted Words, and Idiomatic Expressions of the Modern Tongue. This Work will be most valuable to such as wish to be thoroughly initiated into the existing Language of Greece.

A Vocabulary, on the plan of one highly celebrated of the English and French Languages; of the French, Italian, Modern Greek, and Russian."

A Vocabulary on the same plan, English, Latin, Ancient and Modern Greek.

A Collection of Dialogues or Conversations in English, Italian, French, and Modern Greek.

A Collection of Commercial Letters, in the same Languages. The Flowers of Virtue, in English, French, Italian, and Greek. Two highly sentimental and humorous pieces, in Modern Greek and English, page for page, originally from the German of Kotzebue: rendered into Greek by a Native; and into English by the above Translator. The free and easy language of Comedy is perhaps the most appropriate for eliciting the peculiar characteristics of a language.

The Lyric Pieces of Chrystopoulo, styled the Modern Anacreon; his Language paraphrased, as far as possible, in English metre, abiding by the sense of the original.

The whole of the above are intended to be published by sub

scription, and he will bestow his earliest attention to such as appear to be most likely to meet with encouragement.

Of the Lexicon he has completed twelve pages as a specimen, which may be seen at Messrs. Black and Young, as well as the critiques, that have appeared in the several reviews on the Grammatical Parallel.

The learned Michael Pauggini, one of the most illustrious bibliopolists of Europe, has discovered several lost fragments of the Latin historian and poet, Florus, in a convent which had long been deserted.

A Key to the Book of Psalms. By the Rev. T. Boys. 8vo.

Notes on the Gospel of St. Luke, for the use of Students in the Universities. By the Rev. J. R. Major, B.A. of Trin. Coll. Cambridge.

Select Orations of Cicero, with English Notes, and a Vocabulary of the Roman Magistrates and Laws, &c. &c. For the use of Students. By Richard Garde, A.B., of the Middle Temple. 1 vol. 18mo. 4s. boards.

The Book of Churches and Sects; or the Opinions of all denominations of Christians, differing from the Church of England, traced to their source by an Exposition of the various Translations and Interpretations of the Sacred Writings: to which is added a brief Refutation of Unitarianism, and an arrangement of Texts in support of the Tenets of the Church of England. By the Rev. T. C. Boone. 8vo. 1826.

Deism Refuted; or Plain Reasons for being a Christian. By T. H. Horne, M.A. Seventh Edition, corrected and enlarged. 12mo. 1826.

Memoirs of Moses Mendelsohn, the Jewish Philosopher; including the celebrated Correspondence on the Christian Religion, with J. C. Lavater, Minister of Zurich. By M. Samuels. 8vo. 1825.

Epigrammata e Purioribus Græce Anthologia Fontibus bausit; Annotationibus Jacobsii, De Bosch, et aliorum instruxit; suas subinde Notulas et Tabulam Scriptorum Chronologicam adjunxit J. Edwards, A.M. 8vo. 1825.

Essay on the Manner of Teaching Languages; or, an Analytical, Comparative, and Demonstrative Mode of Tuition pro

posed; in which Ocular and Mechanical Demonstration is introduced, in order to assist the memory, facilitate the understanding of the Rules, improve the mind of the Student, and produce a speedy and permanent knowlege of Languages. By C. Le Vert, Teacher of Languages. 8vo. pp. 49. 1826. London.

Hermes Philologus; or an Inquiry into the causes of difference between the Greek and Latin Syntax; containing a Dissertation on the Origin of these Languages. By Francis Adams, A.M. Surgeon.

P. Virgilii Bucolica; containing an Ordo and Interlineal Translation accompanying the Text; a Treatise on Latin Versification; and references to a scanning table, exhibiting, on musical principles, every variety of Hexameter Verse. With an Explanatory Index; intended as an introduction to the reading of the Latin Poets. By Dr. P. A. Nuttall, Editor of Stirling's Juvenal interlineally translated. 12mo. 1826.

FOREIGN LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

Contents of the Journal des Savans for October, 1825.

1. Histoire de René d'Anjou, Roi de Naples, Duc de Lorraine, et Comte de Province. By M. le Vicomte F. de Villeneuve-Bargemon. [M. Raynouard.]

2. Forschungen im Gebiete der Elteren, religiæsen, politischen und litterærischen Bildungsgeschichte der vælker Mittel-Asiens, vorzüglich der Mongolen und Tibeter; von Isaac Jacob Schmidt. Researches respecting the ancient history of the culture of the people of central Asia, particularly that of the Mongols and Tibetans, under the triple point of view, religion, politics, literature. By I. J. Schmidt. St. Petersburg, 1824.

Beleuchtung und Widerlegung, der Forschungen über die Geschichte der Mittel-Asiatischen vælker des Herrn I. J. Schmidt in St. Petersburgh; von J. Klaproth. Examination and refutation of the Researches of M. I. J. Schmidt of St. Petersburgh, respecting the people of central Asia. By J. Klaproth. Paris, 1824. [The Baron Silvestre de Sacy.]

3. Elémens de la Grammaire Japonaise. By Father Rodriguez, translated from the Portuguese, from or out of the MSS. in the

King's library at Paris, and carefully collated with the grammar published by the same author at Nagasaki, in 1604, by M. C. Landresse, member of the Asiatic Society of Paris, preceded by an explanation of the formation of Japonese syllables, a work published by the Asiatic Society of Paris. [Abel Rémusat.]

4. Traité élémentaire de Minéralogie. By T. S. Beudant, subdirector of the Royal Cabinet of mineralogy, professor of mineralogy at the Faculty of Sciences of the Royal Academy of Paris, &c. [Chevreul.]

5. Das Erbrecht inweltgeschichtlicher Entwickelung eine Abhandlung der Universatrechtsgeschichte, &c.; that is to say, a General History of the Right of Inheritance; a treatise which forms a part of an Universal History of Jurisprudence. [Hase.]

For November.

1. An Account of Experiments made to determine the figure of the Earth, by the vibrations of the pendulum of seconds, in various latitudes; to which is added, Researches on divers other scientific objects, by Edward Sabine, Captain of Artillery, member of the Royal Society of London, &c. Published by the Board of Longitude of Great Britain. [M. Biot.]

2. Restitution des deux frontons du temple de Minerve à Athènes. Restitution of the two pediments of the temple of Minerva at Athens; or a dissertation, to serve as an explanation of the subjects which sculpture had there represented, as well as the refutation of the opinion of ancient travellers and some modern critics, respecting the subject of the occidental pediment, and on the anterior face of the temple, with 3 plates. [Letronne.]

Histoire de la législation. By the Marquis de Pastoret, vicepresident of the Chamber of Peers, and member of the Institute, of French Academy, and Academy of Inscriptions, &c. &c. 5th, 6th, and 7th vols.

4. Article No. 2. of the preceding month continued. 2d article. [The Baron de Sacy.]

5. Tableau des Mœurs Françaises aux tems de la Chevalerie; a Representation of the Manners of the French during the age of Chivalry; extracted from the romance of Sir Ralph, and of the beautiful Ermeline; done into modern French, and accompanied with notes on the general and particular wars, on the relation of the great vassals with the king, &c. By L. C. P. V. Paris, 4 vols. 8vo. [M. Daunou.]