roll is, moreover, tied with two small threads to two pegs, which, being gently turned, unfold it by very slow degrees. As far as the whole of what was seen outside has been covered with skin, and glued together, to prevent its falling to pieces. The pegs are of course fastened on the upper board also, and the beginning of the volume is drawn upwards by them, so as always to leave the unexplored part of it resting or the ribbons by means of its own weight. The side beards have no other use than that of supporting the upper one. I wish I could inake this description quite clear to those who have not seen the thing itself; but the simplest machinery is often very difficult to be des MSS. is written in three columns and the | fection in the execution. The limbs of the other in two, as well as that several defi- courser are full of life and motion; but the ciencies in the Ambrosian MS. are supplied head, in particular, seems to move, to by that of Turin, leave no room to doubt of breathe, and to neigh. This model is to their being copies essentially different. serve as a companion to that of which we have spoken above; and both will adorn the grand square of the magnificent temple of Saint Francis de Paule, which is at this moment building at Naples, with truly royal splendour, after the designs of the architect Bianchi.-(From the Diario di Roma.) FINE ARTS. BRITISH GALLERY. It is rumoured among the cognocenti, that his Majesty, and the noble Directors of the British Institution, with their accustomed liberality, intend to leave most of the finest pictures, particularly those by Vandyck, in the Gallery for some weeks, as exparts of the manuscripts, which the violent amples of excellence in portrait, to be copied action of the heat, combined with other acci- for the improvement of the students-prodents, has either melted together, or so com-perly the protegés of these illustrious pa cribed. "It is impossible to avoid the loss of some This most interesting Exhibition closes this evening; and those of our London readers who miss seeing it will have missed an extraordinary treat. pletely fastened that they cannot be drawn trons. of charcoal. Millions of well-informed men LITERATURE & LEARNED SOCIETIES. Among the most curious portraits are 72, Sir George Jeffreys by Riley (belonging to the Earl of Winchelsea), and one of the most benign countenances that ever disciple of Lavater studied. One would say it was impossible, with this stamp of nature, he could be the cruel monster he is represented to have been: 136, Killegrew painted when Minister at Venice, by Shepherd (belonging to G. Watson Taylor, Esq.). It was on his return thence it was saidOur Killegrew Tom, from Venice is come, And left the gay statesman behind him; Just as wise, just as rich, just at the same pitch, And just as we left him we find him. 161, Sir Nathaniel Bacon, by himself (the Earl of Verulam's), and a proof that he was no mean artist: 146, Dobson the painter, an admirable portrait, by himseif: 162, Sir Thomas Gresham, by Sir Antonio More, (Mr. Taylor's), a work which raises the painter exceedingly in the scale of talent and others which we cannot particularize. CANOVA'S HORSES. Another discovery of Fragments of Cicero's Orations.*-The Abbé Amadeus Peyron, professor of Oriental languages, in the UniThe celebrated Canova, who, by the adversity of Turin, has discovered some fragments of Cicero in a MS. from the Monas-mirable work of two lions which adorn the tery of St. Colomban di Bobbio, a town on Mausoleum of Pope Clement XIII. in St. the Trebia, in the King of Sardinia's domi- Peter's Church, had proved that he was no nions. This MS. contains important new less skilful in representing animals than in readings of orations already known †, and producing the finest forms of the human body, confirms the identity of several texts, which has just given a new specimen of his ability in have been cruelly tortured by indiscreet cri- this branch of his art. It is now some years tics. It contains, besides, fragments of the since he made the model of a horse of colosorations, Pro Scauro, pro M. Tullio, in Clo- sal size, it being the largest in Europe. This dium, orations which are unfortunately lost. work excited the admiration of all the judges Some of these fragments had been already of the art, and of all those who have particupublished by M. Mai, after a MS. of the larly studied this noble and spirited quadrusame library of St. Colomban, preserved in ped. This model has been cast in bronze at the Ambrosian Library at Milan; so that, at Naples, with complete success. Meantime the first sight, those two MSS. would appear of the same animal, but in an attitude differCanova has been employed on another model to have made originally but one. But the difference of the writing, that of the parch-ent from the first; and though it seemed imment, the circumstance that one of these See recent Numbers of the Literary Gazette, for accounts and specimens of these most interesting classical discoveries. + Viz. pro Cluentio, pro Cæcina, pro Cielio, in Pisonem, &c. possible that the artist should excel himself, he has found means to introduce into this new work so many new beauties, that one is never tired of admiring this chef-d'œuvre. Every part is finished-every part is worthy a sculptor, all whose designs are at once pleasing and learned, accompanied with per ORIGINAL POETRY. THE BATTLE OF TOPLITZ. [One of the most brilliant affairs of the late war was the attack on Vandamme's army, after the failure of the march against Dresden. The chief allied corps was commanded by Count Osterman; and in command of his cavalry was Prince Leopold, who was subsequently distinguished by the allied Sovereigns for his gallantry in the engagement.] From morn to cve the shell and ball 'Twas evening. On the ridge of gray, The final struggle was at hand :- When, like a mighty vulture's wing, The rank was check'd in full career. trance Out flash'd the sabre, and down couch'd the lance. And with tossing standards, and plunge and prance, They met.-'Twas the meeting of thunderclouds ! able applause. It is, we might say of course, a | appear on meals; and a minute description A German journal relates the following curious fact:-A young man was lately executed at Weimar, for the murder of his mistress, by throwing her into a well. The proof on which the criminal was convicted, is perhaps unparalleled in judicial annals. The unfortunate victim, finding all her supplications were vain, in a fit of despair, bit the arm of her murderer. When the body was drawn out of the well, there was found between the teeth a piece of cloth, which exactly fitted a hole in the sleeve of the criminal. Confounded by this unexpected testimony, the murderer confessed his guilt. But the trumpet soon startled them from their distress for money, tried the expedient of giving out a report of the death of one of them, and thus extorting a remittance from his relations as funeral expences. In the Farce, the remittance is unluckily followed by the old uncle, who comes to enquire into the affairs of his deceased nephew, and who takes up his residence in the very hotel where the dead man is hiding from his creditors. This occasions the usual obvious turmoil of escapes, discoveries, distresses. and disguises. The burthen of the play fell Northern Expedition. Accounts have on Terry, as the old man; on Jones, as the been received in Edinburgh from the Arctic surviving swindler; and on Liston, as the in- Land Expedition, which represent the party triguing valet. Mrs. Mardyn was the he- as being in good winter quarters, though the roine, and actually looked feminine; and a thermometer was 30° below zero, at Cumlandlady new to the theatre, acquitted her-berland's Cove, in January last. The atmosself with meritorious giddiness and garrulity. phere was dry: the rivers and lakes abounding in fish of various kinds, particularly large trout; and the hunters brought plenty of Moose deer and buffaloes from the rods. As soon as the weather permitted, they were to set forward for the Northern shores. Bloody the charge: they mingle, reel, Their flag of death, the tricolor; From the mountain roll'd the Russ hurrah.- Struck in the spur, and stoop'd the spear- IMPROMPTU, TRISSINO. EXHIBITIONS Her Majesty's Entrance into Jerusalem continues to attract maltitudes to Pall-Mall, and is essentially beneficial to the other shows in that vicinity. Being in the way of temptation, and having seen the Spanish Imposition (Inquisition we believe the placards call it) before, we paid our shilling for a bit of horse-flesh, and went to look at the beautiful Little Mare from Bengal, only 33 The pleasures of both it will cramp; inches high, and acknowledged by the nobiFor your poor wife will feel she's The Slave of the lity, and others who have seen it, to be the To a Literary Friend, on his Marriage. Really, P, I am sorry you thought of this thing Ring, ALADDIN. SKETCHES OF SOCIETY. THE SHADOW. smallest horse in the kingdom! It always gives us pain to differ in opinion from the peers of the realm, and especially so when their judgement on flesh of another sort is creating such a disputacious ferment throughout the land. But we cannot in truth agree with the nobility, that this is the smallest horse in the kingdom. It is a pretty creaA series of Essays under this title is about to ture, docile, and deerlike; but we have not be commenced in the Literary Gazette. They only seen, but have had in our possession, a will be devoted to the delineation of men and smaller horse from Shetland, where hundreds manners; and it is hoped, will not present less of his family remain of the same diminutive claims to popularity than the most favoured stature, and even of smaller dimensions. Sketches of Society, which have recently ap- Coach from the wharf at Wapping; and Our perfect Hhouynhym came in a Hackney peared. Notwithstanding the preparations though thicker than the Bengal Mare, was made for carrying this design into effect, the several inches lower. It may be worth staEditor is solicitous to give additional spirit and ting, that these are the aboriginal horses of variety to these periodical papers; and he begs Shetland, and strong enough to carry a man leave to invite communications from Wits nimbly and surely over the hills. They are and men of talent. Those to whom remuner- not shod, and their sagacity is extraordinary, ation is expedient shall have no ground of as is particularly shown by their travelling in complaint; and those who honour us by mak-are unknown, and where the slightest deviathe darkest nights over a country where roads ing this journal the vehicle for their gratuitous tion would generally be to perish. Incubrations, shall be gratefully welcomed. THE DRAMA. VARIETIES. HAY MARKET THEATRE. — The comedy To an admirable description of the marof Suicide was revived from a sleep of a quar-bles and statues, M. Clarac has added the ter of a century, on Tuesday. C. Kemble following curious articles :-A notice on the and Terry were its chief props; but we are various substances, and different kinds of this week shut out from details. marbles, used by the ancient sculptors;A table of the abbreviations in the latin inscriptions and consular family names, which On Thursday, a comedy, entitled 'Dogdays in Bond Street,' was presented, with consider Daily Papers. M. de Clarac, successor to the M. Viconti in the office of Keeper of the Antiques of the Royal Museum of Paris, has just published an interesting catalogue of the Museum, much more extensive than any that has hitherto appeared. A violent shock of an earthquake was felt at Schivatz in the Tyrol, on the 17th ult. It moved in a direction from North to South, and did not last above a second. Almost every house in the place has been more or less damaged, and several walls have fallen down. The same shock was felt near the mountain of St. George, where several pieces of rock were detached, and hurled into the neighbouring valley. It is singular, that a phenomenon of the same kind, though attended by much more fatal consequences, took place in the Tyrol on the 17th of July 1670. * Were they not frozen up? ED. ge Many articles of criticism, &c. are unavoidably The bust of Cromwell, noticed in our last as BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Sir Henry Torrens. Sept. 1, is embellished with a fine Portrait, (accompanied by a Memoir) of SIR HENRY TORRENS, and contains, among other interesting articles---1. Letters to Mr. Malthus on several subjects of Political Economy, and on the present causes of the stagnation of Commerce, by Mr. Say. 2. On the present state of Periodical Literature. 6. Lamia and other Poems, by John Keates. 4. Reveries in a Garret, containing short and original Remarks on Men and Books, by Paul Ponder, Gent. 5. Anecdotes of George 11. and the late Queen, by Mrs. Delaney. 6. On Angling, by an Ama teur, Letters 5 and 6. 7. On the supposed habitations of Columbus, Petrarch, and Judas Iscariot, by Baron Zach. 8. Historical Anecdotes of the Japanese 9. Comparative Psycology, 10. On the Origin and Laugnage of Ancient Rome, by M. Galiffe. 11. Memoir of Jammiamca, King of the Sandwich Islands. 12. On the Manners, Customs, and Character of the Corsicans. 13. Journal of a Voyage from Paris to St. Cloud, 14. The Book of Four Colours, by M. Bon Ton. 15. Intelligible Odes, Cheerful Elegies, Gay Sonnets, and Tales of no Wonder. 16. Fine Arts. 17. Dramatic Notices---Mr. Kean's re-appearance. 18. Varieties, Literary and Scientific. 19. Rural Economy. 20. New Publications, with Critical Remarks. 21. New Inventions and Discoveries. 22. Reports, Literary, Agricultural, and Commercial. 23. Historical digest of Political Events. 24. Interesting Occurrences, Promotions, Births, Marriages, and Deaths; with Biographical particulars of the most celebrated Persone. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit Street, National Medals. In 4to. with plates, 1l. 11s. 6d. AN HISTORICAL & CRITICAL ACCOUNT of a GRAND SERIES of NATIONAL MEDALS, published under the direction of JAMES MUDIE, Esq. Embellished with Outlines of the entire Series; and dedicated by permission to the King. London: Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit Street. Notes, 12s. 6d, hound. This is a very compact and useful edition of the Iliad, for the use of Schools. The force of the Particles, a distinguising beauty of the Grecian language, is well pointed out. It will be found, beyond all comparison, the best edition for the use of Schools, at present extant.---Antijacobin Review, Sept. 1819. This is, perhaps, the most useful edition of the Monian bard, that has yet made its appearance. It is also critical in an eminent degree, and contains a judicious and well written account of the digamma; together with a dissertion upon the Homeric metre, principally selected from the writings of Professor Dunbar and Mr. R. P. Knight. The notes are partly original, and partly taken from Heyne, Clarke, and Knight. The author has judiciously enlivened the heavy, critical matter of his work by quotations from Pope's adinirable translation, and adorned it with a few paral. lel passages from the Roman Poets, and from our illus trious countryman Milton.--New Monthly Mag. Oct. 1819. The 3d edition, enlarged, in 1 vol. 12mo. price 7s. 6d. plain, or 108. 6d. coloured, ONVERSATIONS ON BOTANY, with twenty-one Engravings. The object of this Work is to enable young persons to acquire a knowledge of the vegetable productions of their native country; for this purpose the arrangement of Linnæus is briefly explained, and a native plant of each class (with a few exceptions) is examined, and illustrated by an engraving; and a short account is added of some of the principai foreign Species. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. A Second Edition, in 12mo. price 10s 6d. bds. illustrated with 22 Engravings by Lowry, Printed by A. J. Valpy; and sold by G. and W. B. Lackington and Co.; F. C. and J. Rivington, London; Whittaker; Longman and Co.; Baldwin and Co.; CONVERSATIONS on NATURAL PHILOMacredie and Co. Edinburgh; Cumming and Co. Dublin; and all other booksellers. Of the same may be had, bound, Horace, with English Notes to the Odes, 5s. 6d. NOS. XVII. and XVIII. of the DELPHIN with English Notes, 4s. Gd. Latin Vocabulary, 25. First Exercises, 1s. 6d. Latin Dialogues, 2s. 6d. 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The 6th edition enlarged, 14s. boards. CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY. Third edition, improved, in 1 large vol. 12mo. price 9s. boards. THE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. 9, for 14. Sonnet to the author of Poems under the name of Barry Cornwall. 15. To R. S. Knowles, Esq. on his Virginius. 16. Visit to the Republic of San Marino in May 1820. 17. Critical Notices of New Books 1. Mrs. Graham's Residence near Rome; 2. Elton's AN ADDRESS from a CLERGYMAN to his Brothers, a Monody; 3. Keats's Volume of Poems. 18. The Drama. 19. Report of Music. 20. Literary and Scientific Intelligence. 21. Historical and Critical Summary of Public Events. 22. Agricultural Report. 23. Commercial Report---also the usual Lists, Markets, &c. &c. Next week will be published, in 3 vols 12mo. THE ABBOT, a Komance. By the Author of Waverley, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London; and A. Constable and Co., and J. Ballantyne, bookseller to the King, Edin PARISHIONERS. With Morning and Evening yours. SERMONS, in 2 volumes, 8yo, price 18s. author's other Works. Rela And all the August 30, 1820. London: Printed for the Proprietors, by W. Pople, 67, Chancery Lane: Published every Saturday, hy W. A. SCRIPPS, at the Literary Gazette Office, 362, (Exeter Change) Strand, where Communications, (post paid) arc requested to be addressed to the Editor. AND Sournal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, etc. No. 190. nippled Weekly, or Monthly, by the prist through ek-mgtos hing to rec si mend the LUTI KARY GAZETTE, praad en stamped paper. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1820. R&T.EW OF NEW BOOKS. may be e pritel when →)'.! nge looks out And matam, Fount. the feats of youth. Tis an ancient gentleman of res feat at Thulen, as favoorian at the court of George | PRICE 8d. deal, under the names of Back-stairs, and his new purchase, he could not help ex- • Non equidem invideo, mərər mig'a Recent ons and Reflections, Personal en' 1'', al, or consectre with Public educated to believe a king ought to be, viz "The Princess Dowager of Wales wished | her son to be a king, such as she had been Aars doing the Reign of George III.a king after the model of a Duke of saxe By Joha Nichols, Esq. London, Gotha, and this was the obiect of that les political character, he, and his even Wal1920, 81, pp. 408. ** Soon after Mr. Edmund Burke becano This is one of those publications which, George, he King." But I do not see Isla Stock. They prevad on many of son which she was continually inculeating torum Barke, embarked in a sp relation in any reason for believing that there was any their friends to join them, aming other, on original intention of forming an interior Că-¦ Eari Verney, who fill a victim to this come binet. I believe that the plan of the interior nexion They se much soo itation with terwards arose. The first wish was, that was dissa led from it by Anthony Cha mer, Cabinet grow out of circumstances which af. | Sir Johns Reynolds to join then, but he the Earl of Bute shoul! be advanced to be for which Anthony Chastani, as het lamar Prime Minister, and while he was Minister, himself, was never forg on by the Burk » - kf sat in three Pariia. there was certainly no desire to form an in we swapsed that he had materials | terior Cabinet. Most probably the intor, recurfil, lyst at last it failed Wr99 Brz una iluun, to enlighten the present¦ Cabinet aro s on his retirement from of 09, ping the doings of the last T's operuat, a was at fest eur Cee'nsa a, however, rather moderately of State for the Northern Department, he concealest When the Earl of Bute was made Neretary Adevan't re, et 1 day! Berk 's n sup,-~*~!, for though there will be found found in that office. Mr. Charles Jenkins sa ↑ dia, mud a situation at the feart of and Lord Vorney, were and t5. gence, and some sound views, in a man of family, th»gh in the infinit situ. maket, fatur ut, he broaches so many wikt!ation of a volunteer Cork Tue Furl of vantages in In his were also cit Willison Barke was an .' bumping formatet, same things so very of Bute discovered tuis gen''emati's a' dira, gent Inn, cutral to homelf ox tha of Tajo ob ta ned for bre 10 so lavish of imputations on every unforu frequently, and and when he was male first Lord of thei Nate mela, luni le goued by his notice, that to has new office, and male him. Secretary Treasury, removed Mr. Jeakta on with him. he pera uts in, 1,is the whale, but a crude of the Trey ury mid scad that this sẻ, moves, and a sweeping tied, res gard, Mr. Je ako,som was the plaut When tus Larl of Bute and mater, but every man ani momin, Not only every moriarca through which ec ametit al congas were conteved from tær King to the Prin in se preuzetes, for three quarters of a ] Dowager of the Earl of But CHAUTY, ADTar m the virards of run, or ąནས་བ°e*es • Amund our readers. in order to mark our porcienia, n We shad just p that the terms in wich ha spe and it kæg, are very tirbreach, ag, as w 4 . we at that uue Prist tu{s 18 {e at war with his can expor —a short, his frecat pu.ge. Mr. Burke pur femove from the stani rof The turune t. the fta 1, B-a ine-1, which was psd for by In Marjan of Rs 1«!* W. et. D) Ji •ɔn, who, like Mr. Burke, 1 at an • have a heard a great itus labourt as an author, vinir f his fa, wat wo teremind, we am wir lam in in judgment on BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Sir Henry Torrens, for Sept. 1, is embellished with a fine Portrait, (accompanied by a Memoir) of SIR HENRY TORRENS, and contains, among other interesting articles---1. Letters to Mr. Malthus on several subjects of Political Economy, and on the present causes of the stagnation of Commerce, by Mr. Say. 2. On the present state of Periodical Literature. 8. Lamia and other Poems, by John Keates. 4. Reveries in a Garret, containing short and original Remarks on Men and Books, by Paul Ponder, Gent. 5. Anecdotes of George 111. and the late Queen, by Mrs. Delaney. 6. On Angling, by an Ama. teur, Letters 5 and 6, 7. On the supposed habitations of Columbus, Petrarch, and Judas Iscariot, by Baron Zach. 8. Historical Anecdotes of the Japanese 9. Comparative Psycology. 10. On the Origin and Language of Ancient Rome, by M. Galiffe. 11. Memoir of Jammiamea, King of the Sandwich Islands. 12. On the Manners, Customs, and Character of the Corsicans. 13. 2. VIRGIL, Heyne's Text, do, do. 108. 6d. 3. CÆSAR, Oberlin's Text, do. 10s. 6d. ME In 8vo. price 78. 6d. with a Portrait and Map, TEMOIRS of the LIFE of ANDREW HOFER, containing an Account of the Transactions in the Tyrol, during the year 1809. Taken from the German. By CHARLES HENRY HALL, Esq. Print ed for John Murray, Albemarle Street. Journal of a Voyage from París to St. Cloud, 14. The Book of Four Colours, by M. Bon Ton. 15. Intelligible Odes, Cheerful Elegies, Gay Sonnets, and Tales of no Wonder. 16. Fine Arts. 17. Dramatic Notices---Mr. Kean's re-appearance. 18. Varieties, Literary and Scientific. 19. Rural Economy. 20. New Publications, with Critical Remarks. 21. New Inventions and Discoveries. 22. Reports, Literary, Agricultural, and Commercial. 23. Historical digest of Political Events. 24. Interesting Occurrences, Promotions, Births, Marriages, and Deaths; with Biographical particulars of the most celebrated Persone. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit Street. National Medals. In 4to. with plates, I. 11s. 6d. AN HISTORICAL & CRITICAL ACCOUNT 5. HOMERI ILIAS; a new edition, with English This is a very compact and useful edition of the Iliad, for the use of Schools. The force of the Particles, a distinguising beauty of the Grecian language, is well pointed out. It will be found, beyond all comparison, the best edition for the use of Schools, at present extant.--Antijacobin Review, Sept. 1819. This is, perhaps, the most useful edition of the Printed by A. J. Valpy; and sold by G. and W. B. Horace, with English Notes to the Odes, 58. 6d. 18mo, 3d edition, 4s. The same, with English Notes, NOS. XVII, and XVIII. of the DELPHIN with English Notes, 4s. 6d. Intitled the CLASSICS; with Variorum Notes. Subscri N. B. The price to Subscribers is 11. 1s. each Part. 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The whole will be priated uniformly in octavo---each Part will average 672 pages, without reference to the conclusion of any author, so that Subscribers may bind and arrange them alphabetically or chronologically. The whole will make about 120 to 130 Parts---and twelve will be printed in the year. To be paid for on delivery. The work cannot be subscribed for in separate Parts or Authors, but as a whole collection. As some Gentlemen have not yet sent their names as Subscribers, on the supposition that the Work will hereafter be offered for sale at a lower price, Mr. Valpy begs to state, that to prevent depreciation, he has purposely printed but very few copies over the present subscription (37) large and small). works. Fifth edition, price 4s. 6d. boards, 8vo. PARISHIONERS. The 3d edition, enlarged, in 1 vol. 12mo. price 7s. 6d. plain, or 10s. 6d. coloured, ONVERSATIONS ON BOTANY, with twenty-one Engravings. The object of this Work is to enable young persons to acquire a knowledge of the vegetable productions of their native country; fot this purpose the arrangement of Linnans is briety explained, and a native plaut of each class (with a few exceptions) is examined, and illustrated by an engraving; and a short account is added of some of the principai foreign Species. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London, A Second Edition, in 12mo. price 10s 6d. bds. illustrated with 22 Engravings by Lowry, CONVERSATIONS on NATURAL PHILO SOPHY, in which the Elements of that Stience are familiarly explained, and adapted to the Comprehension of Young Pupils. By the author of "Costersations on Chemistry," and "Conversations on Political Economy," Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ormě, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, CONVERSATIONS on CHEMISTRY, Illustrated by Experiments. In 2 vols. 12mo. with Plates by Lowty. The 6th edition enlarged, 14s. boards. 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