Langrishe 368 Langstaff 563 Langton 189 bis, 272 Lansdown 74, 166, 168 bis, 261, 356, 552,553,546, 622, 626, 628 Lardner, N. 566 Lark 94 Las Casas 124 Lascelles 434, 457, 553, 621 Lavalette 554 Lauderdale 164,166 bis, 169, 354, 628 Laugharne 473 Laurence 93 Law 272. Bp. 606. Dr. 101, 179 Lawson 553 Laye 91, 367 Leach 378, 570 Leamington 558 86. H. 294 bis. S. 189 Macaulay 82 Lister 186 Leeds, Sir G. 172. Llandaff 625 Macdonald 178,274, 360, 465, 621 M'Donald 69, 71 M'Dougall 377, 563 Macfarlane 186 M'Farlane 472 M'Gregor 275, 377 bis, 457, 631 bis, 632 Machiavel 16 M'Swysy 477 Madan 178, 561 Mannock 473 Mansel 368, 457% W. T. 634 Mansfield 74, 477;` 553, 625 Manuel 629 Manvers 545 Parry 186, 285, 556 Pickford 89, 284 Paterson 477 Paton, C.638. P.639 Patrick 92 Patten 269, 359 Patteson, E. 635 Paul 175 Pearse 458. Sir T. Plunkett 458, 548, 625 Powys 368 Poyntz 359 Pratt 563, 595 Prescott 174 bis Preston 176, 269, 571, 572 Procter, A. 86. G. ib. Richmond 367 bis, Prosser 457 Prowse 359 Pryer 286 561, 630, 640 Ricketts 475 Riddell 359 Pudsey, Col. P. 128 Rideley, Col. 311 Puget 359 W. ib. Ridley 232. Sir M. W. 69, 72, 553, 621 Ripley 381 Robarts 360 Rainsborough, Col. Roby 569 Ramsey 78, 559 Randolph 177 Ranelagh 561, 633 Robyns 561 Rodber 272 Rodney, Hon. Capt. 87 Roebuck 275 bis Rogers 272, 284, 380, 595 Rolfe 177 Purton 187 Pybus 595 Pye 595 Raikes 365 Railton 570 Rainer 359 Rainier 562 310 Raly 567 Kamolino 361 Perin 386 Powel 369 Visc. 300 Rolfet 283 bis the prophecy, which ends with verse 9: though in fact I think it has little connexion with that part. The prophecy, however, that a virgin should bear a son, and call his name Immanuel, or God with man, stands clear of all difficulty; however, the context, or temporary prophecy, with which it is connected, may be involved in obscurity.' "I am hurt (with you) at the unquietness of the country, in the midst of these foreign disturbances. But I hope the Parliamentary inquiry, now going on, will put a stop to them. With our sincerest good wishes to you and yours, believe me, dear Sir, with much esteem and regard, your very sincere and obliged humble ser. vant, WILL. GILFIN." Mr. URBAN, veral parts of the kingdom, a garden or orchard but was robbed by these juvenile depredators. Several friends of mine came under that description, by having lost an immense quantity of apples, grapes, &c.; and fowls from their hen-roosts. Several were detected; but the punishment is of so slight a nature that of whipping, and performed by the constables of the parish, who are generally upon friendly terms with the poorer classes belonging to the same parish, and always favour them as much as possible. I think these depraved morals of the younger class of society in country villages arise principally on account of thère not being regular services in the Churches there, both morning and evening, upon Sundays; for it is always remarked those Norwich, Aug. 19, depredations are committed by them on those days. The other days in the 1818. IN Mr. Valpy's Classical Journal, No. 23, for Sept. 1815, I find an account of a valuable Greek Psaltery. If the Marquis of Douglas would allow a page or two to be printed iu your Magazine, it would afford your Readers much pleasure. I have not the honour to be acquainted with the Marquis, or would make the request. "Psalterium Græco-Latinum," A Manuscript of the Ninth Century upon Vellum, of the first curiosity and importance; written in a very fair and legible hand, with this peculiarity, the Greek is written in Roman characters, by which means we elicit the curious and interesting knowledge of the exact pronunciation of the Greek language, as spoken at that period when the Byzantine Empire was in its literary glory. A very learned Antiquary has given the following illustration of the writing of the first page, tending to fix the period when the Manuscript must have been written. 4. Kyrie Boeithi tou doulou sou Mr. URBAN, C. J. SMYTH. week, when fruit, &c. is ripe, boys are generally employed in the field, driving carts, or at harvest. I do not mean to cast the least reflection upon the Established Clergy, but only submit some regulations should be made in that respect; and particularly as to a resident Clergyman in every parish. But I am sorry it may justly be observed, that in very many parishes in the country, although there is a parish church, yet there is not a decent vicarage house for a Clergyman to reside in. I hope soon to see some good regulation by our Government in that respect; namely, that in building Churches, they will build good vicarage houses also; and if a regula tion could be made for the improvement of the interior of our Churches already built, by making them more commodious, reducing the large pews, &c. it would, I am sure, tend to promote our established worship, for which I am a sincere friend. 10. IT Dec. TH HE increase of Juvenile Depravity is truly lamentable. The trials at Newgate, it is true, publicly declare it; but the amazing extent to which the same has reached the country, is generally unknown. During the last summer, there was scarcely in se Tis in the nature of all sciences to be susceptible of progressive im * In most country villages, the ser vice is only once a day, morning or evening alternately. The Sunday mornings upon which there are no Church services, the boys go a fishing, &c. and the men to public houses. provement, provement, and though from the very rapid march of Phrenology since the first discoveries of Dr. Gall, this science was brought nearer to perfection in a shorter space of time than had fallen to the lot of most others; yet a great deal was left to be done, when, in 1814, Dr. Spurzheim published in London his valuable developement of the new doctrine, under the title of the Physiognomical System. It was the fate of this Work to be reviewed and criticised by persons wholly inadequate to the task." Many confessed that their censure was unpreceded by investigation, and that they thought it a fitter subject for ridicule than serious discussion: others accused it of a dangerous tendency, because they totally misunderstood the system; while the majority shewed the cloven foot-and Jealousy, of contemporary superiority, in a favourite science, has not been behindhand in its endeavours to establish a popular prejudice against a doctrine which few were qualified to examine with accuracy. The papers which I have from time to time published in explanation of the discoveries, have met the same treatment; and a survey of the whole of the opposition to the doctrine has convinced us how much more the feelings were concerned than the intellectual faculties in prompting the idle arguments used against it. Tired of replying to objections reiterated in every country, and every where refuted, have the Anatomists of the Brain at length pursued a different course, and having left in print almost all the objections with their answers which have or can be made to their views of the Physiology of the Brain; they now proceed steadily with their investigations, and cautiously submit their results to the real lovers of science, regardless of popular prejudice. Since books have this decided superiority over oral instruction, thus they become lasting documents, whereby men of science in future ages may be assisted in their enquiries. Of late it has appeared, that some slight differences in the number and arrangement of the cerebral organs were conformable to the observation of nature; and Dr. Spurzheim has been induced in consequence to make GENT. MAG. Suppl. LXXXIX. PART II. E the following arrangement, of which I shall endeavour to make some more extensive observations in a future Number; as I find that many anatomists and philosophical persons in this and other countries are becoming more convinced, by their own enquiries, of the truth of our doctrine. Arrangement of Cerebral Organs, according to the most recent Work of Dr. Spurzheim, on "Phreno logy," published lately at Paris, Strasburg, and London. Organs of the Propensities*, &c. 1. Organ of Amativeness, or phy sical Love. 2. Philoprogenitiveness; or Attachment to Offspring. 3. In. habitiveness, or Attachment to Situ ation. 4. Adhesiveness, or Friendly Attachment. 5. Combativeness, courageous and fighting Disposition. 6. Destructiveness. 7. Constructiveness, or propensity to construct, build, &c. 8. Covetiveness. 9. Secretiveness. 10. Pride. 11. Love of approbation. 12. Cautiousness. 13. Benevolence. 14. Devotion. 15. Hope. 16. Ideality, or Poetic Feeling. 17. Superstition, or a mysterizing Disposition. 18. Justice, or a conscientious mind. 19. Determinateness. 20. Individuality. 21. Phenominality, or prescient Recollection of Phenomena. 22. Com parison. 23. Wit. 24. Imitation. 25. Time. 26. Space. 27. Weight. 28. Forin. 29. Colour. 30. Musick. 31. Order. 32. Calculation. 33. Size. 34. Causality. A Mr. URBAN, Middlewich, Dec. 31. GENERAL opinion prevails that every person has a Coat of Arms, though he may not know it; and I find it a common practice for people to look over Edmondson, or some other book of Heraldry,—and if they find their names prefixed to a parti cular Blazon, they assume it, and call it their own. Now the question I would ask is, whether they can do so without incurring some disgrace, blame, or cognizance, from the rightful owners; or, whether they can bear any Arms answering to their names, provided those Arms are not borne by any of the Nobility? Yours, &c. G. C. B. * The doctrine has been previously fully treated of in our Volumes for 1814 and 1815. EDIT. REVIEW |
