Von A. Ebrard, M. V. D. Dr. Ph. Lic. Forster-The Historical Geography of Hawkstone: a Tale of and for England in Hayward-Remarks on the Law regard- Hengstenberg-Egypt and the Books of Moses, or the Books of Moses illus- trated by the Monuments of Egypt. By Dr. E. Hengstenberg, with additional Notes by W. Cooke Taylor, LL.D., Highmore-Jus Ecclesiasticum Anglica- num; or, the Government of the Church of England exemplified. By Nathaniel Hill-The Diplomatic Correspondence of the Right Hon. Richard Hill, Envoy Extraordinary from the Court of St. James to the Duke of Savoy, in the reign of Queen Anne, from July, 1703, to May, 1706. Edited by the Rev. W. Hope-The New Government Scheme of Academical Education in Ireland con- sidered in a Letter to a Friend. By Alexander J. Beresford Hope, M A., M.P., 460. Kirchenbuch für die evangelische Kirche im Königreich Würtemberg, 297. Kliefoth-Theorie des Kultus der evange- lischen Kirche. Von Dr. Th. Kliefoth, Prediger zu Ludwigslust in Mecklenburg Schwerin, 192. Luppenberg-A History of England under the German of Lappenberg. By Ben- Lays and Ballads from English History. Lower-The Curiosities of Heraldry, with Mahon-History of England from the peace of Utrecht to the peace of Aix-la-Cha- History of England from the peace of Aix-la-Chapelle to the peace of Paris. Marlborough The Letters and Despatches of John Churchill, first Duke of Marl- borough from 1702 to 1712. Edited by Gen. the Right Hon. Sir G. Murray, Masson-An Apology for the Greek Church; or, Hints on the means of Promoting the Religious Improvement of the Greek Nation. By Edward Masson, one of the judges in the supreme court of Areopa- gus, &c. Edited by J. S. Howson, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, 238. Maynooth, the Crown, and the Country; or, a Protest on behalf of the Monarchy and the Nation, against the new, augmented, permanent, and uncontrolled endowment of the Roman Catholic college of May- Moberly-Sermons preached at Winchester College. By George Moberly, D.C.L., Head Master of Winchester College, &c., Monsell-The Temporal Punishment of Neale-Feasts and Fasts. An Essay on the rise, progress, and present state of Oakeley-The Subject of Tract XC. histori- cally examined. By the Rev. Frederick Origenis Opera Omnia, quæ Græce vel Parkinson-Poems Sacred and Miscella- Past and Present Policy of England to- Pearson-Joannis Pearsoni olim Episcopi The minor Theological works of John Pearson, D.D., Bishop of Chester, &c., now first collected, with a Memoir of the Author, Notes, and Index. By Edward Churton, M.A., Canon of York, Perceval-Plain Lectures on the Gospel according to St. Matthew. By the Hon. and Rev. C. G. Perceval, 486. Pusey-A Letter on the proposed change in the Laws prohibiting Marriage between those near of kin. Reprinted from the British Magazine, Dec. 1840. Recantation; or, the Confessions of a Con- Robertson-How shall we conform to the Liturgy of the Church of England? By James Craigie Robertson, M.A., of Tri- nity College, Cambridge, 223. Sandford-Parochialia; ; or, Church, School, By and Parish. The Church System and Services practically considered. Schmieder-Thesen über Liturgie, vorgelegt Scrivener A Supplement to the authorized English version of the New Testament; being a Critical Dissertation of its more difficult passages from the Syriac, Latin, and earlier English versions, &c. By the Rev. Frederick Scrivener, M.A., &c., 235. Six Sermons preached at the Consecration of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Spain, Tangier, &c., visited in 1840 and Spencer-Journal of a Visitation Tour in The Apostolical Christians, or Catholic tory Preface, by the Rev. W. Goode, White Lady and Undine. Tales from Trench-Diary of Travels in France and Views of Canada and the Colonists, &c. By a Four Years' Resident, 240. Walter-Lehrbuch des Kirchenrechts aller christlichen Confessionen. Von Ferdi- Warter-The Teaching of the Prayer Book, &c. By John Wood Warter, B.D., &c., Samuel Wilberforce, M.A., Chaplain to H. R. H. Prince Albert, and Archdea- Williams-The Gospel Narrative of our Willis-Simony. A Visitation Sermon. By Wilmot-The Midshipman's Friend; or, Ignatius, St. Polycarp. By Charles Thomas Wilson, M.A., Curate of Liver- The History of British India from 1805 to 1835. By Horace Hayman Wilson, M.A., F.R.S., &c., 223. Evans: Parochial Sermons, preach- ed in the Parish Church of Heversham, Westmoreland. By the Rev. Robert Wingard-Review of the latest Events and REMARKABLE PASSAGES IN THE CRITICISMS, EXTRACTS, NOTICES, AND INTELLIGENCE. Alberoni, his agency in the conspiracy in 1717 for the restoration of the Stuarts, 19; his preparations for a Spanish in- vasion of England, 19. Allignol, Frères, their submission, 490. Alt, Dr., his account of the Liturgical arrangements in Germany from the Reformation to the middle of the last century, 196-198; see Liturgical America, Church of, see Wilberforce. Anne, Queen, her death frustrates the Arabia, see Forster. Atterbury, his ardour in the cause of the Australia, Romish synod there, 244. Baber, Emperor of Hindostan, his event- Bavaria, Liturgy of the Evangelical Churches there, 304, &c., see Prussia. Berwick, his Memoirs, 10. Beveridge, his refusal of the see of Bath Biber, Rev. Dr., his Pictorial History of Bishoprics, numbers of them in England Bokhara, work of Khanikoff on its amir and people, 232; state of education Bolingbroke, his accession to office en- dangers the Protestant succession, 15; ertions for the American Church, 104, Bröcker, Pastor, his work on Liturgical Calcutta, bishop of, his indisposition, 250. Canada, views of, recommended, 240. Carte, his historical collections, 5, 6. Cavalier, his exploits in the Cevennes, 293. Charles Edward, the Pretender, leaves his papers to his illegitimate daughter, 8. Charles of Austria, anti-king of Spain, his embarkation in Admiral Rooke's Church-Extension Society, 179; import- Churton, Rev. Edward, his edition of Bishop Pearson's Works, see Pearson. Collier, Jeremy, his character, 376, 377. Colquhoun, Mr., his remarks on the im- policy of abandoning the Irish Church, Dalrymple, Sir John, his researches in the French Foreign Office, 7. Datta, history of Savoy, 290. D'Avaux, his correspondence, 7. De Bonald, Cardinal, his condemnation of M. Dupin's work, 245; see Dupin. Discipline, Church, its defective state in the Ecclesiastical Courts, 79; necessity for spiritual power in the Church, 80; and for Ecclesiastical Courts, ib.; the proceedings of the Ecclesiastical Courts relate almost wholly to secular matters now, 81; opinions of foreigners on the English system of Ecclesiastical Law, 81, 82; the present state of public opinion unfavourable to the revival of discipline, 82, 83; failure of the societies for the Reformation of manners, 83; attempt to revive them in 1787 by Wilberforce and by Bishop Porteus, 84; necessity of abandoning the coercive system of Church discipline, 84, 85; real objects and limitations of Church discipline desirable in the present day, 85; Arnold's views, 86; necessity to the English Church of obtaining an effective discipline, ib. ; its want exposes her to the charge of a want of reality, 87; arguments of Dissenters on the burial service, 87, 88; difficulties as to the presentation of offenders in the Ecclesiastical Courts, 88, 89; costs of the Ecclesiastical Courts, 89; disadvantages of placing the management of the Ecclesiastical Courts in the hands of laymen, 91; curious facts in reference to this, 92; Ecclesiastical Courts if applied to their legitimate purposes ought to be administered by clergy, 92, 93; the danger of their present position, 93; objections of the local attorneys to the system of centralization, 94; remedy for existing evils suggested by Bishop Gibson, 95; objections to his plan, 96; remedies suggested, 97, 98; difficulties arising out of canon sixty-eight, ib.; the Bishop of Exeter's views, 99; repeal of canon sixty-eight by convocation suggested, 100. Dodwell, his return to the Church, 370, 371. Dublin, university of, founded in 1311, by John de Leeke, Archbishop of Dublin, 351; its failure, 352; foundation of the present College and University, 352, 353; its Protestant character, ib.; its present duties, 353, 354. Dupin, M., differences on occasion of the publication of his Manual of Ecclesiastical Law, 244; contents of this work, ib.; condemnation of it by Cardinal de Bonald, 245; appeal of the minister of Justice to the council of State, ib.; the mandement annulled, 246; adhesion of the French Episcopate to the mandement, 247; letter of the Cardinal de Bonald to the Keeper of the Seals, 247-250. Ecclesiastical courts, see Discipline, 5. Education, in Ireland, government plan for, 460; its objectionable character, 461; leads to the ruin of the old universities, 462, 463. Egyptian monuments, their legitimate use, 389-394; language, its importance, see Hengstenberg. England, modern history of, its principal epochs, 1; deficiency of good historians of the period between 1688 and 1760, 2; Burnet's history, ib.; White Kennet's, 3; attacked by Roger North, ib.; works of Boyer and Cunningham, ib.; Lord Mahon's opinion of the latter, ib.; Tindal's continuation of Rapin, its character, 4; Smollett's history, ib.; Hume's England, its character, ib.; works of Carte and Ralph, 5; value of State papers observed by Ralph, ib.; Scotch College at Paris, a repository of valuable historical documents, 5, 6; autograph memoirs of James II., preserved there, 6; difficulty of access to them, ib.; Macpherson's history derived in part from these records, ib.; fate of the MSS. of the Scotch College in the French Revolution, ib.; importance of the documents in the French Foreign Office, 6; researches of Macpherson, Dalrymple, Fox, and Mackintosh, 7; the Stuart papers, their history and purchase by the Prince Regent, 8; character of English historians improved towards the end of last century, 9; the papers of private families begin to appear, ib.; Dalrymple and Macpherson, of opposite political opinions, ib.; Somerville's history of England, its merits as a work of research, 10; other documents published, |