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Rev. A. Colhurst, Chaplain to the Bishop of Killaloe, Aged 78, Rev. T. Ewbank, Rector of Elton, Durham, for thirty-six years.

Rev. George Grantham, B.D. one of the Senior Fellows and Bursar of Magdalen College, Oxford, was found lifeless in the park belonging to that Society, close to the New Building. An inquest was holden on the body, before G. V. Cox, Esq. the University coroner, and a jury of twelve matriculated persons, who returned a verdict of Accidentul Death.

Aged 36, Rev. Thomas Harrinson, Curate of Bardsey. Rev. R. D. Mackintosh, B.A. Curate of Childwall, Lancaster.

Aged 71, Rev. W. Manleverer, Rector of Tynan, Ireland.

ECCLESIASTICAL GAZETTE.

CHURCH CHANDELIER.

TO BE SOLD, on moderate terms, an Elegant

CHURCH CHANDELIER of Brass, capable of holding

thirty-six candles, and well calculated for a church where
Gas is not required.

Applications to be made to Mr. Littlejohn, Great George-
street, Liverpool,
(774)

TO THE CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF BATH
AND WELLS.

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WANTED to purchase, an ADVOWSON, of THE BOX QUARTERLY MEETING Wf the house the yearly value of from 3001. to 5001, with a good

next of

DIOCESAN CHURCH BUILDING ASSOCIATION is healthy country (the West of England preferred), with pros-
appointed (D. V.) to be held at the Palace, at Wells, on Tues-pect of early possession.
day, the 7th day of July, at half past eleven o'clock.
Address (prepaid), with full particulars, G. T. 52, Iligh
WILLIAM GUNNING, Diocesan Secretary. Street, Mary-le-bone.
Stowey Vicarage, June 5, 1840.
[821]

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An alteration has been made in the price of small Advertisements, in order to meet the wishes of Advertisers. The ECCLESIASTICAL GAZETTE is published on the second Tuesday in every month. Its circulation is different from that of any other publication. Besides the sale to the Public, it is sent mouthly to all the Bishops, Deans, and Chapters, Heads of Colleges, &c., and to the resident Parochial Clergyman of every Parish throughout England and Wales.

NEXT

ADVERTISEMENTS.

EXT PRESENTATION to a valuable living a prospect of early possession; the income is about 5601. a year; society good; population about 1000.

NEXT PRESENTATION to a living in Suffolk to be disposed of, the tithes of which are commuted: the income is about 540/. per annum, including the house; the incumbent is in his 68th year.

For particulars of either of the above, apply (if by letter
Mr. Robinson, Surveyor, Auctioneer, and Agent

prepaid) Valuation and Transfer of Ecclesiastical Property
and for the Commutation of Tithes, No. 11A, Hart Street,
Bloomsbury Square.
[837]

ANON CUM, Wishes to EXCHANGE DUTIES
N INCUMBENT of a LIVING, two miles
with a Beneficed Clergyman, residing at or very near the
Sea-side, for two or three months during the Summer or

Autumn.

Further Particulars may be heard by an address to A. B., Mr. Driver's, Post Office, Stoke Newington. [702]

CLERICAL.

EXT PRESENTATION, which is expected

CURATES' FUND SOCIETY is appointed to be held im-
mediately after the business of the Diocesan Church-Build-
ing Association has been transacted.

W. DOWNES WILLIS, Diocesan Secretaries.
WILLIAM GUNNING, S

Bath, June 5, 1840.

EA-SIDE. A CLERGYMAN,

[822]

EXCHANGE OF PREFERMENT.

[831]

HE INCUMBENT of a Living of 4001. a year Village, being desirous of exchanging it for one situated inland in the same county or the best part of Essex, would make a sacrifice of income. A Living of 3001, a year, where the population is not large, with a suitable House, would not be objected to. None but principals attended to.

Letters (prepaid) addressed to the Rev. M. T., care of Mr. Alexander, Stationer, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. [824]

S liberty the rhd CERGY MAN, who will be at CANTERBURY DIOCESAN BOARD OF EDUCATION.

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THIS
HIS Society is about to appoint a Gentleman in
Holy Orders as Principal of the Training Institution for
Schoolmasters at Canterbury. His duties will include the
superintendence of a Commercial and Model Schools, and
he will have under his direction a Commercial Schoolmaster,
by whom the training Pupils will be boarded. Salary, 2501.
per annum, without a house. The situation will not be con-
Applications for particulars may be made to the Rev. W.
Vallance, Patrixbourne, Canterbury.
[796]
TO THE MANAGERS OF RELIGIOUS PERIODICAL
PUBLICATIONS.

DEAFNESS. Mr. CURTIS'S new ACOUSTIC sidered compatible with may be

INSTRUMENT for Deaf Persons, original Ear Cornets,
small Gold and Silver Voice Conductors, artificial Silver
Ears, improved Hearing Trumpets of every description, and
also the Soniferous Coronal, &c. &c. may be procured at Mr.
Gifford's, Chemist to his late Majesty, 104, Strand, opposite
Exeter Hall.
[786]

BE SOLD, the PERPETUAL ADVOW-
TSON of a VICARAGE, in the East Riding of the County
of York, five miles from the sea. Population under 1000.
Incumbent in his
Duty single. Income 120. per annum.
80th year.
Apply (if by letter, prepaid) to Mr. Drake, Solicitor,
Bedale, Yorkshire.
[714]
ADVOWSON FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.
TTO 10 a RECTORY returning a clear income of
HE ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESENTA-
3001. arising from the Tithes of 1000 acres of good land, and

57 acres of Glebe, with Parsonage House, Stables, Gardens,
&c. in a picturesque and healthy part of Suffolk, four miles
from a po
from a populous town. Age of the Incumbent 82. Popula-

For particulars apply to Messrs. Deighton, Booksellers,
Cambridge.
[761]

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ACLERGYMAN, ofers engaged in tuition, desires to
CLERGYMAN, of Evangelical sentiments, who
relinquish it, chiefly because it interferes with the duties of
it
duties
be glad to obtain some literary employment congenial with
theological studies, and not requiring a change of residence.
The Advertiser would be satisfied with remuneration much
below what arises from his present occupation, and could
give such time as would enable him to discharge efficiently
what he might undertake.

Address (prepaid) T. T., Ecclesiastical Gazette Office,
Southampton-street, Strand, London.
[777]

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Nto be early, to a small living of about 2004. per autim, ADVOWSON, with a prospect of early possession. His carefully to perform the duties of a large or small Parish

in the West of England. There is a small house, and small population.

NEXT PRESENTATION, with prospect of early possession, to an Incumbency in the North of England, offering an extensive sphere of usefulness for a faithful and experienced Minister of the Gospel. A most capital house and moderate income.

CURACY and TUITION. The Incumbent of a desirable parish in Norfolk is desirous of meeting with a married Clergyman to assist in the duties of the parish, and also to give Tuition to his children.

CURACY. Duty for five or six months at a small parish in the West of England, for which a well-furnished house, productive gardens, and use of servants, would be considered sufficient remuneration.

Apply, if by letter (prepaid), to Mr. R. Valpy, Clerical and School Agency Office, 36, Bedford Street, Strand. [829]

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respond with any Incumbent who would promise in return Address (prepaid) W. X, Y., Mr. Wix's, Bookseller, Bridge-a satisfactory discharge of the duties of a Church near street, Blackfriars. London. The Advertiser would in such case wish to exchange the use of house and servants, or he would grant the occupation of his own large Parsonage, elegantly furnished, looking on the Thames, with Garden and Shrubbery, to a Clergymath w parish for a month. who would undertake faithfully to perform Address (prepaid) Rev. M. A., Oxford and Cambridge Club, Pall Mall. [795]

BE SOLD, with immediate possession, the
TEET PRESENTATION to a Perpetual Curacy,
value about 1307. per annum. To a Clergyman whose senti-
sented, this Curacy presents a large and most important
ments are decidedly Evangelical, and no other would be pre-
sphere for usefulness.
[815]

Address C, D., Record Office, Fleet-street, London.

ADVOWSON.

WANTED TO PURCHASSAN of London,

contiguous, with the prospect of immediate possession. A
good Parsonage-house would be required.
Address (prepaid) to B. C. at Mr. Chiver's, No. 2, Conduit-
[798]

street, Bond-street..

BENEFICE, with an excellent House, Offices, NEXT PRESENTATION to a RECTORY in

Garden, and Land, worth 4001. a year, in a peaceful part of Ireland, would be EXCHANGED for an appointment in England, Wales, Scotland, or the Colonies. Apply, stating particulars, to John Fitzgerald, Esq., Solicitor, 62, Lower Bagot-street, Dublin.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY,

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WANTED, by a Graduate of Cambridge, of

A

Evangelical sentiments, who was high in the Second Class of the Classical Tripos, this year, a CURACY, with a ANTED TO PURCHASE AN ADVOW. Title to Orders, and where he can take the charge of two or three Pupils. Unexceptionable references and testimonials can be given. Address H. H., No. 8, Wharton-street, Lloyd Square, Pen[842] tonville, London. BENEFICED CLERGYMAN, who requires a change of air for the health of his family (consisting of two ladies), is willing to undertake the charge of a small parish for the month of August, on the southern coast, in return for the use of a comfortable furnished house. [838] Direct to E. W., Post-office (prepaid), Reading, Berks. Further particulars may be obtained on personal application, at No. 28, Ely Place, between 11 and 12 o'clock, on ANTED for Two Months from the beginning Tuesday or Wednesday, the 16th and 17th of June. [799] the duties of a large Country Parish. The Advertiser offers TO BE SOLD, with the prospect of very early Possession, a comfortable well-furnished House, in a beautiful and HE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of a REC- healthy neighbourhood, with use of Garden and Servants. THE Apply Rev. H. S., Newland, near Monmouth.

the most pleasant part of the County of Surrey. The Tithes have been commuted at 12001. per annum. The population about 1800. The present Incumbent is in his

83rd year.

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don 65 miles, and near the rail-road, and within an easy dis-
tance from the sea. The present income is nearly 7007. per
annum, including a small Freehold Estate surrounding the
Rectory, with a quantity of fine Timber growing thereon.
The Tithes are commuted, and the Curacy may be imme-value 1707. per annum, for a PARISH or CHAPELRY
diately obtained.

To treat for the same, and for particulars, apply to 45,
Paternoster Row, London.
[739]

a WELSH BENEFICE, delightfully situated near Swansea, having Divine Service in English. No income, however inferior in England or Wales, will be objected to. [819] Address (prepaid) A. B., Heath's Cottage, Strood, Kent.

CURATE WANTED.

CURACY WANTED.

N UNMARRIED CLERGYMAN is anxious

entering holy orders, would be glad to read with one

TUR UITION.-A B. A. Oxon. with a class, and AN active CLERGYMAN to take the charge of to meet with a CURACY in the diocese of Lincoln, or two young pupils in a respectable family during the long

a Parish in a midland county from August until April; population 900; stipend at the rate of 1351. per annum. A upon which he may enter in July or August. Testimonials vacation. References are offered.

[766]

Address (prepaid) Rev. Y. Z., Post-office, Colchester.

furnished house, suited for a small family, with the use of unexceptionable.
two servants, may be had in the village. The Railway
station within a quarter of a mile.

[839]

Direct, Rev. S. S. (prepaid) Post Office, Loughborough.

A CLERGYMAN, resident on his Living in

Norfolk, but, owing to the illness of one of his daughters, obliged to move to a milder part of England, is desirous of hearing of a CURACY, with a House upon it, in or near a good Town. Stipend not so much an object as a warm, dry situation. The Advertiser would have no objection to effect an EXCHANGE of his Living, could he do so advantageously.

All letters to be addressed to A. B., Post-office, North Walsham, Norfolk.

[732]

CURACY WANTED.

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WANTED immediately, a CURACY in the the strictest testimonials of good conduct and classical attain

Diocese of York. The Advertiser, who is just dis-
engaged from the duties of a Town Curacy, is of strictly
Orthodox sentiments, and can give most satisfactory refe-
rences and testimonials. A preference would be given to a
town.
Address (prepaid) T. T. L., Post-office, Selby. [827]
CURATE OR TUTOR.

shortly

A

Address, by letter (prepaid), Rev. D. R. R., Post-office, Ludiow. [839]

A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, M.A. Oxon. of

great experience in tuition, residing in a Country Town 16 miles from London, receives into his House one or two Pupils. Unexceptionable references given. Address (prepaid) Rev. R. F. 56, Spencer-street, North[773]

TUTOR.

CLERGYMAN resident on his own Benefice, in a very pleasant and convenient situation, who ob

A CLERGYMAN, educated at Eton, a Scholar of Trinity College, Cambridge, and graduate in Mathe-ampton Square. N ASSISTANT CURATE, of sound Church matical Honours, for some time a Master in a public School, family going abroad, wishes to obtain a CURACY, with A wishes to be usefully employed in the ministry, who has a good voice, and has proved himself acceptable as a preacher which he could combine the Tuition of a few Pupils intained high honours when at the University, and has since will be WANTED about Michaelmas next in a parish where tended either for the Public Schools or Universities. a New Church is being built in a Midland Town. The sti- Mastership in an endowed Establishment, where Clerical been much accustomed to Tuition, both public and private, pend will be small, only 501. certain; but the situation offers duty might be added on the Sabbath, would be willingly would receive into his Family a Cambridge Student for the accepted. Testimonials will be offered from some of the long vacation upon moderate terms. The Advertiser would peculiar advantages to a Clergyman who may wish to edu[823] most distinguished Scholars of the day. prefer a Clergyman's Son of studious habits. cate his sons at an excellent Grammar School. Address (prepaid) to Rev. A. B., Mr. L. Cook's, BookAddress (prepaid) to the Rev. N. P. M. Ecclesiastical [820] Gazette Office, 14, Southampton-street, Strand, London. who will be disengaged after

Apply to the Publisher of the Ecclesiastical Gazette. [734]

CURACY WANTED.

AN UNMARRIED CLERGYMAN, a Graduate

binder, No. 1, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden, London.

ANTED, as CURATE, in a large Agricul-
WANTED, as of Salisbur, gentleman

of Oxford, who has been upwards of nine years in of active habits, with a voice equal to a large Church. If Holy Orders, and whose voice is equal to the largest church, desirable, a title can be given, in which case the stipend will wishes to obtain a COUNTRY CURACY. The Counties of be 801. a-year for the first three years. To a gentleman who Norfolk or Suffolk would be preferred. He is orthodox in has been three years in orders the stipend will be 100%. adoctrine, and of sound Church principles. The entire super-year. Either lodgings or a house may be rented in the intendence of a Parish would be preferred. The most satis-village. The Incumbent is resident. An interview will be factory references can be given. desired before any appointment is made.

Address (prepaid) to the Rev. C. Dowding, Great Bircham, Rougham, Norfolk.

A

[740] CLERGYMAN, in Priest's Orders, who can offer very satisfactory testimonials, is anxious to obtain a CURACY in Kent. The neighbourhood of Maidstone or Canterbury would be preferred.

Letters (prepaid) addressed to F. W., Office of Ecclesiastical Gazette, Southampton-street, Strand, London. [755]

Letters, giving a statement of opinions, time of Ordina-
tion, Age, University, College, and School, with references
for testimonials, to be addressed (prepaid), To the care of
Mr. Swayne, Bookseller, Shaftesbury.
[814]

TWO SISTERS, who wrous of meeting with Situa-
Midsummer next, are desirous of Situa

Established Church: they have been long accustomed to
Tuition, and are perfectly competent to undertake the usual
routine of polite Education: their knowledge of French has
been acquired on the Continent. References of the highest
respectability will be given and required.
Address, by letter (prepaid), to H. M., Post Office,
Brighton.
[721]

PRIVATE EDUCATION. BENEFICED CLERGYMAN receives Six A Pupils into his house, who are educated for the Universities, Public Schools, &c. Terms moderate. References CLERGYMAN, in Full Orders, is desirous of satisfactory. undertaking the Duty of a Church or Chapel in Town or its immediate neighbourhood during the Summer months, or for a permanency. Address (prepaid) the Rev. P. Q Ecclesiastical Gazette

A

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sole charge of a Township containing upwards of 5000 In-
habitants. No Title given. Testimonials and references
required, from which the orthodoxy, piety, and energy of the
applicant may be ascertained. Stipend 904. per annum.
Address, the Rev. W. Hutchenson, Parsonage, Newton
Heath, Manchester.
(763)

A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, of sound Church

views, and willing to devote himself wholly to the care of a Parish, and who held his last Curacy for several years, wishes to hear of an Engagement. A Small House is par ticularly desired.

Apply (prepaid) to A. A., Swale's Library, Great Russell[769]

street.

CURACY WANTED.

A CLERGYMAN, of some standing and experi

ence, and who can give the most respectable references, desires to obtain a CURACY. Stipend not so much an object as a desirable sphere of duty and situation. The counties of Derby or Stafford would be preferred.

Address (prepaid) Rev. T. T., Post-office, Derby. [765]

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ANTED a CLERGYMAN, to assist in the A CLERGYMAN, a Graduate of Oxford, who

WA

Sunday and Week-day Duties of a large Metropolitan
Parish. He must have a good Voice, be of Evangelical Sen-
timents, and able to give satisfactory references.
Apply (by letter only, prepaid) to M. N. at 53, Skinner-
street, Snow-hill, London.
[828]

A CLERGYMAN in Full Orders would be

happy to take duty in London for any Clergyman wish-
ing to leave Town during the months of July and August.
Address letters (prepaid) to Rev. P. M., Post-office, Diss,
Norfolk.
[756]

A

NORTH DEVON.

lately held the Head Classical Mastership of a large Institution, and is now Curate of a Country Parish in Berkshire, wishes to receive into his house two or three Pupils, to prepare for the Public Schools or the University. [787] . Address (prepaid) Rev. G. F. N., Post-office, Wallingford. [833]

HER MAJESTY'S LEVEES, &c. HE CLERGY are most respectfully informed, icals, for Her Majesty's Levees, and other occasions; to be had of Palmer, Clerical Robe Maker, 115, Chancery-lane. N.B. Clerical Gowns, Surplices, Hoods, &c. &c. always on sale. Orders from the country immediately attended to.

TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.

AMEDICAL GENTLEMAN, of extensive prac

CLERGYMAN, ready to take charge of a
Country Parish during the Summer (who would con-
sider the use of a House, Garden, and Servants, a remune-
ration for his services), is invited to address A. B., Post-is
office, Barnstaple.
[772]

tice, resident near the Coast, in the County of Sussex, anxious to meet with a respectable pupil. Every care will be taken to promote his moral and professional advancement. » Satisfactory references will be given and required.

WANTED, by a GRADUATE ofCAMBRIDGE, Apply to Frederick Sanger, Esq. Alfieston, near Lewes,

WANTED, by a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, ORDERS, in the Diocese of York, Lincoln, or Peterborough,

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[717) HE CLERICAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY, LITTLE QUEEN-STREET, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. Subscription, Two Guineas Annually. This Library, established in January last at the request and under the sanction and patronage of several distinguished Clergymen, is adapted to the use of the Clergy, and to Laymen the Books at their own residences. The Library embraces engaged in Theological Inquiries. Subscribers have the use of the best Editions of the Fathers of the Church, Councils, Theological Authors of eminence, Commentators, Biblical Critics, the chief Works on Ecclesiastical History, Biography, &c. to which approved Books, new and old, are constantly added. A Prospectus will be sent free, on application to Mr. Darling, at the Library, 22, Little Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. [783]

ETCALFE'S NEW and ORIGINAL PAT

middle of July, wishes to have his place supplied, during A MEMBER of the UNIVERSITY of OX-tific principle, and patronized by the most eminent of the that period, by an active and conscientious Clergyman, whose FORD wishes to give an hour or two daily to Pupils, Faculty. This celebrated brush will search thoroughly into references are satisfactory. Furnished Lodgings, and Two for any period between the 25th of June and the 25th of the divisions of the teeth, and will clean in the most effectual Guineas a week, is the proposed remuneration. October. The first references as to acquirements and ex- and extraordinary manner. Metcalfe's Tooth-brushes are Address to H. R. at Mr. West's, Jeweller, No. 3, Ludgate-perience. famous for being made on a plan that the hairs never come street, St. Paul's. [785] Address by letter, prepaid, Mr. Abrams, Bookseller, High- loose in the mouth. An improved Clothes-brush, that cleans street, Oxford. [753] in a third part of the usual time, and incapable of injuring the finest nap. A newly-invented brush for cleaning velvet with quick and satisfactory effect. The much improved Flesh-brushes, as recommended by the Faculty. Horse-bair Gloves and Bands. Penetrating Hair-brushes, with the durable unbleached Russian bristles, that do not soften in washing or use like common hair. A new and large importation of fine Turkey Sponge; and Combs of all descriptions. At Metcalfe's, No. 130, Oxford-street, nearly opposite Hanover-square. [840]

A CLERGYMAN, B.A. in Full Orders, whose

sentiments are moderate, being about to leave his Cure, on the 21st instant, to one of the largest churches in London, would take the whole or part of the responsibility of a Country Town Parish. Plymouth, Liverpool, or any other Sea-port would be preferred. The highest testimonials can be obtained.

Address (prepaid) to L. M. 53, Parliament-street. [817]

A

PRIVATE PUPILS.
MARRIED CLERGYMAN, who obtained
high honours at the University, and has recently been
presented to a small Living near the Sea coast, in Kent, is
desirous of receiving into his house Four Pupils, to educate
with his own sons. Terms, from 50 to 80 Guineas per annum.
For name and address, apply to Messrs. Harvey and Dar-
ton, Stationers, Gracechurch-street, London.
[716]

Garments entirely removed, and no bolt-work of shifting of the Barrels necessary.
RAY'S IMPROVED CHURCH BARREL ORGANS, in which all the defects of the ordinary METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SO-

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DIRECTORS.

John Allcard, Esq.
Richard Low Beck, Esq.
Edmund C. Buxton, Esq.
William Clay, Esq. M. P.
James Dawson, Esq.
Thomas Fowler, Esq.
Francis Fox, Esq.
Thomas H. Hall, Esq.
B. Hawes, Jun. Esq. M. P.

Charles Hensley, Esq.
Joseph Hoare, Esq.
John Laurence, Esq.
William Jos. Lescher, Esq.
J. Francis Maubert, Esq.
Joseph Pease, Esq. M. P.
John Taylor, Esq.
John Travers, Esq.
George Vaughan, Esq.

The Clergy are respectfully invited to an inspection of these instruments, which will be found the best and cheapest of the kind yet manufactured. The main defects in the old instruments are, the uncertainty of the keys passing correctly over the pins arising from the brass bolt-work, which, however well manufactured, soon becomes ricketty and imperfect in its action; the unavoidable damage to the cogged heads of the barrels in passing them under the brass worm every time they are changed (from these causes alone the hobbling performance of the tune, so frequent in the ordinary barrel-organ, arises), the liability of damage to the pins on a barrel when changed; the noise The Premiums are payable yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly, occasioned by bolt-work at every change of tune, on the 5th of January, 5th of April, 5th of July, and 5th of and the inconvenience and, in some instances, the October, either of which several days constitutes the comimpossibility of changing the barrels during di-mencement of the year to Members. Persons, therefore, vine service, in which case the range of tunes desirous of entering the Society, as Members, on the 5th of under command is so limited that, with the July next, should appear at the Office on or before that day. greatest care in the selection and distribution of the various metres to be set on the barrels, a change Examples of the abatement of Forty per cent. already allowed of them is almost always necessary in each service; on Members' Policies of Five years standing. for instance, in many churches it is the custom to commence with the Morning Hymn, and when this is the case, the barrels must be frequently changed, or none but the limited collection of tunes on one barrel will ever be heard during the service. JOHN GRAY has, by his invention, removed all these defects so long complained of in the ordinary barrel-organs, and the truth of which every possessor of one will readily acknowledge. The annexed section will best explain the improvements.

The Directors hereby give notice to Members whose Premiums fall due on the 5th of July next, that the same must be paid within thirty days from that date.

[graphic]

Date of
Policy.

1835.

Age.

Sum

Assured.

Annual

Premium Premium

Reduc- would tion of assure, attheincreased

Pre

paid for on sixth first five payment.

mium

sixth

years.

age of the

year,

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£.£. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. 5th January, 36 3000 88 12 6 53 3 635 9 0 56 2000 113 6 8 68 0 045 6 8 62 1000 71 8 4 42 17 0 28 11 4

The spindle of the iron frame D, being cut with
an endless screw, a single revolution of it changes 18th March, 30 1000 24 17 6 14 18 6 9 19
the tune on each barrel from the first to the second,
and so on in succession, to the whole extent of
them (thirty in number), a contrary revolution
will, of course, produce a return to the first or any
intermediate tune that may be desired, its number
being ascertained by reference to an index on each
barrel. No bolt-work whatever is necessary; and
every change either of tune or barrel, is effected
with perfect silence and the greatest ease. Upon
raising the worm 4, it is immediately arrested by a
self-acting sling, and there held until relieved by
the finger of the barrel turner after he has changed
the tune or barrel, and at no time does any neces-
sity arise for touching any part of the barrels with
the hand; the possibility of damage to the pins (un-
less wilfully done) is therefore wholly removed.
Uniformity of plan enables JOHN GRAY to
supply these instruments at even less cost than the
ordinary barrel-organ, the whole of the mechanism
in one package, and
set
bei without the assistance of an organ builder, a
matter of no little consideration when required at
a distance from the Metropolis. The instrument
is wholly independent of an external case, which
may, if preferred, be made in the country.
The same unerring principle is applied to an or-
gan of a higher class, for both Finger and Barrels,

41 5000 171 0 10 102 12 668 8
50 S000 141 15 0 85 1 056 14 0 1040

The above shows a result admitting of advantageous comparison with any other institution for Life Assurance. All Members' Assurances effected during the year 1835 and the early part of 1836, have received the above rate of abatement, which has been made upon data justifying a confident expectation that the same reduction at least will be continued to those Members, and that all others, after having paid five annual premiums, will become entitled to an equal abatement.

No. 1. In a handsome Gothic case 10 feet high, with gilt pipes, 60 Guineas.

2. 3.

Ditto
Ditto

size larger
ditto

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The instruments may be inspected, and every explanation readily afforded, at the Manufactory of the Inventor, 9, New Road, Fitzroy-square.

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NOTICE AND APPEAL TO THE CHRISTIAN
PUBLIC.

raised yeasubscription amongst the benevolent of the N the 1835-6, a small sum of 4301. was mother country, for the purpose of building a Protestant Episcopal Church in the interior of the Township of Marche, Upper Canada, with the hope at the same time of its affording free seats to many families residing on the borders of the with the topography of the country, the Rev. Mr. Padfield, surrounding settlements. But on a nearer acquaintance then Rector of Marche, and Major-General Lloyd, who acted as secular Trustee, saw that the benefit to be derived would by no means be so extended as had been contemplated, in consequence of the distance the poor of Huntley would still be from the place of worship. It was, therefore, proposed by them, and most cheerfully acceded to by the emigrants themselves, that the farmers of both the above-named set

NORPORATION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY tlements should add their mite to the fund in hand, and, by

for

porated by Charter of Queen Anne, A.D. 1706.

SERJEANTS' INN, FLEET-STREET, LONDON.

Directors.

Right Hon. the Earl of Devon.

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Francis Boott, M.D.

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W. M. Thiselton Dyer, Esq.
William Everett, Esq.
John Hodgson, Esq.

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James Mountague, Esq.
John Newton, Esq.
Walker Skirrow, Esq. Q.C.
The Rev. John Hume Spry,
D.D.

Theophilus Thompson, M.D.

The Corporation of the Amicable Society is the oldest
Institution in existence for granting Assurances on Lives.
Every person on whose Life an assurance is effected for
one or more Shares, becomes a Member of the Corporation,
8 and entitled, immediately upon his admission, to unreserved
participation in the whole of the advantages arising from the
long standing and accumulated Capital of the Society.
The distinctive feature of the plan adopted by the Society
is the Equal Distribution, Share for Share, of the whole of
the Profits among the Representatives or Nominees of the
2 deceased Members, without reference to the length of time
1 G during which the Policy may have been in force.

Jamaica Ginger, 25. to 30
Barbados ditto, 10d. to 1
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No Commission is allowed to Agents, and the affairs of the Corporation are managed at the least possible expense; the Profits are therefore the utmost the Premiums taken admit of.

Persons whose Lives are assured with this Corporation may travel to or from, or reside in, any part of Europe without paying any additional Premium.

Assurances for Terms of Years, or on Joint Lives or Sur-
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Shares with participation, at the option of the Parties.

The assured may arrange to pay their Premiums either
by single payment, by annual payments during the whole
continuance of the Assurance, or by annual payments during
a limited number of years, only.
[709]

T. GALLOWAY, Registrar.

some stone church 50 by 30 inside. That at Huntley, called Christ Church, was opened on the 10th of Feb. 1839, by the Rev. Wm. Harper, to a congregation of upwards of 300 persons. And one of the same dimensions, to be dedicated to St. John, is now in rapid progress on the site originally intended for it at Marche, which will afford the promised accommodations to the poor of the adjoining townships of Gouldburn and Napieau. But the emigrants have, by their praiseworthy advances towards the accomplishment of this design, put it totally out of their own power to render the assistance which was reckoned on from them, in the purposed erection of a Parsonage House. The recently appointed rector is consequently without a shelter of any sort in which to put his family.

The Christian public are thus once more called upon, and most earnestly solicited, to lend their aid in promoting the completion of this good work so happily begun.

The Rev. Wm. Harper and Major-Gen. Lloyd, whose residence on the spot will secure the temporalities, such as building, &c. being properly attended to, have been appointed Trustees, and have requested to have a book opened for subscriptions at the Bank of Messrs. Hoare and Co. 37, Fleetstreet, London, where donations will be most thankfully received in behalf of "A Glebe House, to be built in the [718] Township of Marche, Upper Canada."

SEVENOAKS UNION.-CHAPLAIN WANTED.

HE GUARDIANS of the SEVENOAKS Office of Chaplain of their Union Workhouse. Candidates must be in Priest's Orders, and the Duties required may be known on application to the Clerk of the Board. Salary 1001. per annum, payable quarterly.

Applications, with testimonials, to be forwarded to the Clerk any time before the meeting of the Board on Thursday, the 18th of June next, at noon, when the same will be taken into consideration. By order of the Board, [757] THOMAS CARNELL, Clerk.

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Rev. G. COULCHER, A.M. }

Rev. FRED. HOSE, A.M.

Secretaries.

Rev. PROFESSOR SCHOLEFIELD, A.M.
Rev. GEO. SPENCE, LL.B. Treasurer.

This Institution has now been established about a year and a half, during which period its friends have been cheered, amidst some discouragements, with indications of success beyond their hopes. The present Premises, engaged at first for a temporary experiment, are now inconveniently filled; and it has become absolutely necessary to provide enlarged accommodation to meet the cases which are presented from time to time to the Committee. In these circumstances the Committee have been encouraged by a munificent anonymous donation of Two Hundred Pounds, to venture on the purchase of a very eligible site for building,

COLLIER'S ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN.

THE

Just published, in 8vo, price 10s. 6d. cloth, the FIRST VOLUME of
HE ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN, from the first Planting of Chris-
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COLLIER, M.A. With a Life of the Author, the Controversial Tracts connected with the History, Notes, and an enlarged
Index.

The SECOND VOLUME will appear in the course of the present month.

The Work will be completed in Nine Volumes octavo, uniform with the new Edition of Bingham's Works, price 10s. 6d.
each volume to Subscribers.

Subscribers are most respectfully requested to forward their names immediately, either direct to WILLIAM STRAKER,
443, West Strand, or through their respective Booksellers.
[833]

BINGHAM'S WORKS,

With the Quotations in the Original Languages, instead of merely the References, as originally given.

Just published, in Nine Volumes, 8vo, price 57. Ss. neatly bound in cloth,

joining the new Church at Barnwell, so as toediately ad- THE WHOLE WORKS OF THE REV. JOSEPH BINGHAM, including Origines Ecclesias

inmates regularly attending upon public worship without
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enabled to complete the purchase of the ground, and to pro-
ceed without delay to the erection of the Building.
Amount of Subscriptions already advertised, £382 13s.

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Rev. Dr. Archdall, Master of Emmanuel College.. 10
Sir Alexander Cray Grant, M.P. for Cambridge 26
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10050

tica, or the Antiquities of the Christian Church, carefully corrected; with the Quotations in the Original Languages at length, instead of merely the References, as formerly given, a new set of Maps of Ecclesiastical History, and Life of the Author.

LONDON: WILLIAM STRAKER, 443, WEST STRAND,

Who has just published, handsomely printed in 8vo, price 9s. 6d. cloth, lettered,
ORIGINES BRITANNICA; or, THE ANTIQUITIES OF THE BRITISH CHURCHES,
With a Preface, concerning some pretended Antiquities relating to Britain. By the Right Rev. EDWARD STILLING-
FLEET, D.D. late Lord Bishop of Worcester.
[836]
STRICTURES ON DR. PUSEY'S LETTER TO THE
BISHOP OF OXFORD.
Price 2s. 6d.

Just published, price 18. 6d.

TEG. A Sermon preached in Whitehall Chapel,

HE ARGUMENT for EPISCOPACY CON

THE

LETTER to the Right Reverend Father in

on Sunday, March 1, 1840, at the Consecration of the Right God. RICHARD, LORD BISHOP of OXFORD, con

Rev. HENRY PEPYS, D.D. Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man. By SAMUEL HINDS, D.D. Vicar of Yardley, Herts. Pub-taining STRICTURES upon certain Parts of Dr. PUSEYS olished at his Lordship's request.

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Thomas Fisher, Esq. Cambridge
Harvey Goodwin, Esq. B.A. Caius College
2 0 0
Wm. Smyth, Esq. Professor of Modern History 500
Contributions will be thankfully received by any of the
Committee; by Messrs. MORTLOCK, Bankers, Cambridge,
and on their account by SMITH, PAYNE, and Co. London;

AN

I.

INTRODUCTION to GREEK PROSE
COMPOSITION. By the Rev. JOHN KENRICK,

LETTER to his LORDSHIP. By a CLERGYMAN of the
DIOCESE, and a Resident Member of the University.
Oxford, John Henry Parker; J. G. F. and J. Rivington,
London.
[735]

Seven and Sixpence in boards,

A HISTORY OF CONFERENCES and other

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Part I. Declension, Conjugation, and Syntax of Preposi-Year 1690. By EDWARD CARDWELL, D.D. Principal of tions. Third edition, 12mo, 4s. 6d.

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Sixth Edition, in 18mo, cloth boards, price 4s. 6d. ETTERS to a DISSENTING MINISTER, LETTE Congregational Independent Denomination, con: taining Remarks on the Principles of that Sect, and the Author's Reasons for leaving it and conforming to the Church of England. By the Rev. M. A. GATHERCOLE. "A publication which I recommend as containing a great deal of useful information and sound reasoning, set forth with a little too much sharpness of invective against the Dissenters."-Bishop of London's Charge, 1834. First Edition, p. 54.

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CURT

Oxford: at the University Press. [742] URTIS'S BRITISH ENTOMOLOGY, conand PLANTS, may now be had systematically arranged and elegantly bound, in eight vols. of

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Extract from a Letter lately received by the Author from a Gentleman in
the Country:
-, April 17, 1840.
"Rev. Sir,-Allow me to say I am indebted to your Letters to a Dis-
senting Minister,' for my conversion from Dissent to that Church which
I formerly opposed, but now LOVE. When I first fell in with your letters,
HE FAMILY ALTAR; or, Morning and
I frequently opened the book, but a few words were sufficient to satisfy
Evening Prayers for a Month, suited for Domestic
me-the book was laid down again and again till at length I was some-Worship: with Occasional Prayers and Meditations, and
what shaken. I now made up my mind to examine it thoroughly, and
before I had read many letters, I was obliged to confess (although at first Harmony of the Gospels. By the Rev. W. DALTON, A.M.
with delicacy), that I was a Churchman, and the more I see of the Incumbent of St. Paul's Church, Wolverhampton. Price 68.
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bless God that I was led to the perusal of your letters."
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TWENTY-FOUR STRONG REASONS WHY

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London: Published by R. Groombridge, Panyer-Alley,
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[759]

Also, by the same Author,

PLAIN REASONS for ATTACHMENT to the CHURCH of ENGLAND. Price 28. Second Edition,

revised and corrected.

FOURTEEN EXPOSITORY DISCOURSES
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[741]

Academy, and Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
In this Prospectus the peculiar claims and merits of the
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present Work are stated, the capital defects of preceding
and specimens are afforded of the translation, now offered to
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and specim

The Prospectus will be immediately sent, free of charge,
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[733]

Just published, in 12mo, price 58. Gd. bound and lettered, the Fourth Edition of

PARENT's POETICAL ANTHOLOGY:

Theinlection of English Poems, primarily designed

to assist in forming the Taste and the Sentiments of young
Readers. They are classed under the following heads :—
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8. Inscriptions.

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N ATTEMPT to INVESTIGATE the TRUE PRINCIPLES of CATHEDRAL REFORM. CONTENTS. Sect. 1. Diffusive Principle of Cathedrals.2. Public Worship.-3. Spiritual Charge of Cathedral City. 4. Bishop's Council.-5. Ordination.-6. Illustrations on Chapter Councils.-7. The Archdeacons.-8. Education.9. Encouragement of Learning.--10. Cathedral Revenues. -11. Conclusion. By the Rev. WILLIAM SELWYN, M.A. Canon of Ely Also, price 1s. FEED THE FLOCK OF GOD. An Ordination Sermon in the Cathedral Church of Ely. [813]

DIOCESES OF YORK AND RIPON. Lately published, in two vols. royal Svo, price 30s.

LAWTON'S COLLECTIO RERUM ECCLE

SIASTICARUM de DICECESI EBORACENSI, CONTAINING A Detailed Account of the Churches and Chapels in the Dioceses of YORK and RIPON, and a great variety of Statistical and Antiquarian Information relative to the Extent, Value, Population, Church-room, &c. of the several Parishes; the Parochial Charities, Registers, &c. &c. J. G. F. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church Yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall Mall.

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A GUIDE to the CHURCH; in several Dis

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B

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This day is published, foolscap 8vo, price 3s. cloth, with
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I.

By the Author of "The LISTENER."
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ing the Ninth Volume of the above series.)

The next Volume will be CHRISTIAN MORALS. By
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[744]

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In 12mo, 2s. cloth,

R. B. Seeley and W. Burnside, 54, Fleet-street. [793]
Just published,

I.

MDCCCXL.

CHRISTIAN CONSOLATIONS; in Five ESSAYS Epistle Dedicatory to the Lord Bishop of

Parts, by JOHN HACKET, D.D. Bishop of Lichfield; a
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These two Practical Works will be found useful for distri-
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R. B. Seeley and W. Burnside; and L. and G. Seeley,
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[790]

[743]

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[737]SERMONS, by the Rev. THOMAS WEBSTER,

Now ready, Third Edition, 2 vols. post Svo, 16s. ISHOP HEBER'S PARISH SERMONS.

John Murray, Albemarle-street.

Now ready, Svo, 5s. 6d.

[710]

HE COURT of SPAIN under CHARLES II.

ANDER STANHOPE, British Minister at Madrid. Selected from the Originals at Chevening. By LORD MAHON. Also, a Second Edition, 3 vols. 8vo, 36s.

B.D. late Vicar of Oakington, and Rector of St.
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Recently published, by the same Author,
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LORD MAHON'S HISTORY of ENGLAND.municant's Companion, 2nd edition, Is.
The SACRAMENTAL WEEK; or Young Com-

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Lately published,
I.

OURNALS and LETTERS of the Rev. H.
Edited by SAMUEL WILBERFORCE,
M.A., Archdeacon of Surrey.

Second Edition, in one vol. 12mo, price 9s. cloth.
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Fourteenth Edition, in 12mo, price 7s. 6d. cloth.

R. B. Seeley and W. Burnside; and L. and G. Seeley, Fleet-street. [791]

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Second Edition.
[730]

L. and G. Seeley, 169, Fleet-street.

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HE STANDARD of CATHOLICITY; or, safe, and leading Principles, amidst the conflicting opinions by which the Church is at present agitated. By the Rev. G. E. BIBER, LL.D.

THE

London: John W. Parker, West Strand.

[810]

The Third Edition, price 4s. of
HE EARLY CHRISTIANS; their Manners
and Customs, Trials and Sufferings. By the Rev. W.
PRIDDEN, M.A.
London: John W. Parker, West Strand.

to connect with them a title which has now become familiarly associated and Purposes for which God leaves his Children to distress

NESS; a Treatise showing the Causes, Circumstances, THE

in the public mind with the subject of NATURAL RELIGION."-Bxtract from the Preface.

THE

Bart.

John Murray, Albemarle-street.

[713]

of conscience;-with directions how to walk, so as to be
relieved from such a condition; and some Observations on
Isaiah i. 10, 11. By THOMAS GOODWIN, B.D. sometime
President of Magdalen College, Oxford.

Published by L. and G. Seeley, 169, Fleet-street. [731]
Lately published,

[750] AN HISTORICAL ATLAS; being a Series of

Just published, handsomely printed in foolscap 8vo, cloth,
HE CI
HE CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN'S DAILY
By Sir ARCHIBALD EDMONDSTONE,
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HE DIGNITY and CLAIMS of the
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preached in aid of the Middlesex Hospital.) By the Rev.
FREDERICK OAKELEY, M.A. Fellow of Balliol College,
Oxford, Prebendary of Lichfield, and Minister of Margaret
Chapel, Marylebone.
[749]
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Nearly ready, in 12mo,

Maps of the World, as known at different Periods; constructed on the same Scale, and coloured so as to exhibit the successive Changes of Empire. With a connected Narrative accompanying each Map, so as to afford a complete View of Universal History. By E. QUIN, M.A. of Magdalen Hall. Oxford, and Barrister-at-Law of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's-inn. Second Edition, 4to, price 27. 2s. half bound. The Maps by SIDNEY HALL.

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This day, two volumes, 8vo,

[811]

the Philosophy of Pure Mathematics; the Philosophy of the
HE PHILOSOPHY of the INDUCTIVE
SCIENCES, founded upon their History, containing
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logy; of Botany; of Zoology; and the Logic of Induction.
By WILLIAM WHEWELL, B.D., F.R.S., Fellow of Trinity
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Lately published, by the same Author, three volumes, 8vo,
price 21. 28.
from the Earliest Times to the Present.
The HISTORY of the INDUCTIVESCIENCES,

London: John W. Parker, West Strand. Cambridge: J.
and J. J. Deighton.
[809]
This day, Second Edition, revised, price ls. per Set of Fifty
Copies, or bound in a volume, 28.
CRIPTURAL BREVIATES, or, SHORT

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CHURCH EDUCATION. By the Rev. Mr. Seeley has published a highly-useful series of Twenty-one Maps, The object of the Scriptural Breviates is to assist the

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and successively point out, from the creation to the year 1828, the pro- them will be increased, should they prove to be generally
gress of Geographical Discovery, the rise and decay of Nations and Em-acceptable.
pires, and their political changes; so that by merely glancing the eye on
any Map, we discover the actual state of the world at its date; and by
comparison with any other, the alterations which have occurred; every
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tints and colouring being significant, and connected with the accompany-
We know of no publication which forms a more valuable and interesting
companion for the historical and geographical student, or for the instruc

Just published, beautifully printed in royal 32mo, cloth, ing text, which contains a well condensed Syllabus of Universal History. 2s. 6d.; silk, 38. 6d.; morocco, 58.

PICTURES of RELIGION and RELIGIOUS tion of young persons."-Christian Observer.

or, Familiar Illustrations of Christian Truth and Duty in a Selection of Figurative and Emblematic Passages from the Works of Hall, Taylor, Leighton, Beveridge, Hopkins, Reynolds, Donne, and other eminent

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"This is just such a book as the curious in Natural History ought to have with them in their rambles on the sea-side...... The woodcut embel lishments (by Baxter) are in the finest style of the art.-Sunday Times. By the same Authoress, Foolscap 8vo, with several superior wood engravings, the Second Edition, 6s. 6d. cloth lettered, THE CONCHOLOGIST'S COMPANION. "This is, in every sense of the word, an exquisite little volume."New Monthly Magazine. Also, by the same, 12mo, 68. cloth lettered, The WONDERS of the VEGETABLE KINGDOM DISPLAYED. together in an easy and familiar style, and the sentiments and reflections "The interesting facts relative to the vegetable economy are brought savour of honourable intention and rational piety."-Monthly Review. London: Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. [768]

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