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The Ophion; Or the Theology of the Serpent:-and the Unity of God: com. prehending the Customs of the most ancient people, who were instructed to apply the sagacity of the Serpent to the Fall of Man; with Critical Remarks on Dr. Adam Clarke's annotations on that subject in the Book of Genesis. In this work it is shown, from the Original Language, that, in every age of the Jewish and Christian Churches, a Monkey was never understood to be the Agent em ployed to bring about the Fall of Man. By John Bellamy. Price 4s. 6d. in boards. Twelve Sermons on Various Subjects; and a Narrative of the First Appear ances of our Lord, on the day of his Resurrection. By the late G. Stokes, D.D. formerly Fellow of Trin. Coll. Dublin. Price 10s. 6d. The Dedication of the Biblia Polyglotta to King Charles the Second, by Brian Walton, folio, 7s. reprinted from a fine loyal copy which is very rare: It is just imported for sale, and is now in the possession of Mr. Lunu, together with the Castelli Lexicon Heptaglotton, Targum in Chronicorum and Introd. ad Lect. Ling. Orientalium, in all 10 vols. original binding, 65 guineas. Lond. et Amst. 1655, &c. N. B. There is little doubt but any gentleman possessing a copy of the above celebrated Work, wanting the Dedication, which contains two leaves, beginning with Augustissimo Potentissimoque Principi Domino Carolo II. will apply for it early to Lunn's Classical Library. Very few of the Dedications are printed. See the Bibliographical Dictionary, Dibdin's Introduction, and Butler's Hora Biblica, in which works its existence is even doubted. Oliver's Scripture Lexicon, or a Dictionary of Four Thousand proper Names of Persons and Places in the Old and New Testament; new Edition, 8s. boards. Critical Remarks on detached Passages of the New Testament, by the late French Laurence, LL. D. M. P. 6s. Dissertation on the Logos of St. John, by R. Laurence, LL. D. price 3s. Critical Reflections on the Unitarian Version of the New Testament, by R. Laurence, LL. D. price 5s. 1 ORIENTAL. An interesting Essay on the Chinese Language, by J. P. Abel Rémusat, lately made its appearance in Paris, and has subsequently found its way into this Country. NOTES TO CORRESPONDENTS. We earnestly solicit all our literary friends to communicate to us any scarce and valuable tracts, connected with Classical, Biblical, and Oriental Literature, that they may think worthy to be preserved and made public. By the favor of a learned Prelate, we shall be able to present to the Classical World, in our next No. the Progymnasmata of Hermogenes, from a copy in the King's Library in Paris, taken by 'Iwávvns 'Iwvās : 'Expios, and sent by him to Dr. Mead; with collations of other copies by the celebrated Capperonnier, Greek Professor in the University of Paris. To this we shall prefix several letters in Greek, Latin, French, and English, from Jonas, Stoeber, Abbé Sallier, Capperonnier, Dr. Mead, Sir Richard Ellys, Mr. Rolleston, Dr. Pemberton, Professor Ward, and the present Bishop of St. Asaph. We shall add some Latin Notes by Professor Ward: and subjoin the substance of the work in Latin from Priscian. PIAOMOYEOE is informed that a translation from the Greek Poet into Latin verse may be admitted, if the Poem is short, and the verses Virgilian. By the kind communication from a Humanist, we rejoice to hear that the study of the Litera Humaniores are so ardently and successfully cultivated in the Universities of Scotland. The "Heads of Lectures" on the Civil and Political Institutions, Military Customs, Domestic Manners, Religious Customs, Taste and Literature, of the Romans, open a subject of discussion, which we hope will be soon embodied into a National work, of which we shall hail the publication. Mr. H. has a claim to our most grateful acknowledgments. His hints shall not be forgotten, and we shall hope to take an early opportunity of reprinting Reiske's Notes on Sophocles, now become very scarce, in our Journal. No. 2. of Mr. Hewlett's observations On the Hebrew Numerals, and different modes of Notation, is unavoidably postponed. S's communications are all received. Quintus's Classical Criticism is necessarily postponed. Mr. P. on Hamilton's Ægyptiaca in our next. Mr. Charles Grant's English Prize Poem, On the Restoration of Learning in the Eust, will appear in our next No. Al Mohalebbee is unavoidably postponed. We are obliged to E. D. for the Greek Ode, which we shall insert in our next. P. E's last favor came too late for No. IX. Mr. Brent's on Biblical Criticism is received. Our friend M. D. B's Collation of Eutropius came too late for our present No. Sir W. Drummond's Remarks On the Origin of the Phæaces shall soon appear. W's Proposed Emendation of Juvenal has been received. No. 2. of the Notice on Mr. Barker's Cicero shall appear in No. X. No. 3. of Critical Remarks on Detached passages of Tacitus shall also be noticed. AAHAON would be thought too severe. We should gladly hear from the learned author on another subject. Mr. Winter's Verses have great merit; but we must repeat, that we insert no English Verses, unless they have been distinguished by Academical Prizes. The Epigram on a Dog, sent by J. B. would be no novelty to our readers. Mr. Seager's Miscellaneous Observations on several Passages in ancient and modern 'Authors will be soon noticed. Η ΦΙΛΟ-ΣΟΦΟΚΛΗΣ in our next. G. R's Remarks are received. We are greatly obliged to F. R. S. for the Greek Ode. The Epigram on the York tokens by Cattle has been inserted in the Gentleman's Magazine. We shall be obliged to our readers, if they will take every opportunity of requesting any of their friends, who have travelled for the sake of information, to transmit to us whatever researches or valuable discoveries they may think worth communicating to the public. We shall be happy to receive from our friends any Literary Notice on subjects connected with Classical, Biblical, and Oriental Literature. |