The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-12-01 00:00:00

NEW BOOKS,

Just published. by Francis Westley. 1111, Stationers'-enurt, and
Ave Maria-lane, louden; and bold by J. Westley and li.
Tyrrell. Sacksille•street, Dublin.
I. rIIHE EVANGELICAL RAMBLER, vols. 1. and
2. each containing X Numbers, in extra boards, 3s. NI

2. A SUPPLE3IENTARY VOIA'311: of Si:RAH/NS, by
the late Rev. Samuel havington, of Biddi.ni; to which are pre.
fixed, a Memoir and Portrait of the Author, Bro. boards, 10. t. fitt.

3. EX E3I PEA (71/NCIONU3I; or, I'lansof Sermons sketch-
ed for the Pulpit, intended either as t)utlines to be tilled up by
Written Coniposition, or as Notes to regulate and facilitate Ex-
temporsnerius Delivery, vol. I. 12mo. Is. board
I. The 01,1) 1/1/CTRINE of FAITH, asserted in opposition
to certain Modem Innovations; including Strictures on Reviews
of the Author'■ S7lllOllll on Repentance and Faith. l'ublislied In
the Eclectic Review live April, and Edinburgh Christian Monitor for
March, 111-2:1; and also on en Essay on Faith, by Thomas Erskine,
Esti. Atens-ate. By the Rev. Jam, s I'srlisle. Minister in the
Scotch Chloe!, in Mary's Abbey, Dublin. I vol. 12ino. 3s. boards.
tr. A 1/It TIONARY of all REII.IIIIONS, and Religious De-
noniiitations„ Ancient and 31ode7n. Jewish, Pagan, 31alitimetan, or
Christian : also nt Ecclesiastical History. To which are prefixed,
I. An Essay on Troth, the 1 .31114.1 b of Error, &c. By the late Iles.
Andrew Fuller. 2. lln the State of the ‘Vorld at Christ's Appear-
ranee. Ily Mrs. Hannah Adams, original Editor of the Work.—
A tid t,. which are appended, a Sketch of 3l issionary CcograpliT ;
a it'. l'ractit al Reflections on 1;1e S hole. By T. it Miami'. 'I he
laindon edition, with the Improvements of the fourth Acne-
I rican edition, and nuiay new Armies and Corrections throughout.
Price Ilk. M.

This copious title does not promise more than the volume in
fact comprises, which is saying much. It will answer, indeed, al-
most every useful purpose of a Theological Dictionary ; for though
it does not contain all the useless technical definitions of grace-
faith, salvation. (kr. which arc found in such Dictionaries it com-
prises most of the Ilistorical information relating to Sects, ileniiies
'ouncils, and I /pinions, Mr which they are chiefly valuable. W;
consider the publication, in its present enlarned and corrected form.
as entitled to our warmest columentlation."—Eclectic Review.

6. CH ISTI A N YELLOWS I I ; or, 11w Church !Iletnlwr's
Heide. By the Rev. John Angel James, of Birmingluun. A r.ew
Edition, I vol. Nolo. Zs. boards.
_ _ _

" Mr. James maintains a most impressive style of evangelical
address. blending the soundest pr.:mica admonition with a rich
strain of gospel instruction. We could nut, of course, but be highly
gratified at finding a subject or so much importance as that of
Church Fellowship, taken up by one so competent to the task, nor
have our anticipations been disappointed by the perusal of the
very interesting work before us. A vein of sound reasoning per-
vades the whole, and, in general, we have had to admire the diacre-
lion with which he touches on certain points in his subjects that re-
quire considerable delicacy as well as decision in their treatment."-..
ongreg. Mag.
7. The CH RIST/A N FATHER'S PRESENT Mins CHIL-
DREN. By the Rev. J. A. Ja3111.6. 2 vols. 12ino. J.. boards.
" We now take leave of Mr. James's admirable work, with the
expression of our best thanks, for the important service he has ren-
dered the rising generation ; and our hearty recommendation of the
work to those parents, who are desirous of embodying in a perma-
nent form the best counsels of their rid and experience, and
the best wishes and emotions of their hearts."—Cougreg. flag.
Aug. 1821.
" The Author touches on nearly every topic that can be interest-
: ing to man, whether we view him as an inhabitant of time, or •
pnibatinner of eternity and, perhaps, scarcely any rmilium of
conimuniinitiim could be; inure likely to gain the reader's attention,
than this which he has chosen."—lmp. Mag. Sept. 1826

" It would be difficult to select from the lung (stain:me of Eng-
lish a work more generally worthy of the acceptance of
youth. It has its origin in the warmest alfection ; its object
throughnut is to promote their present and eternal welfare ; and its
I xecution shews the titan of deep ri fiection, of practical wisdom,
and of anxious concern for the banpinces of his own children, and
or young persons in general."—Pkw Evangelical Illagicitte, Sep-
tember,

" We state it as our firm crinvicticin, that Mr. James has coa-
1-erred a high oltligAt 1111 l or I liristian parents, by furnitthing them
rich Fa suiiable a present for their children. —Lvangeheal Mag.
kt. Het.

10. 111 F. 31( /IRS of the Itoss; comprising ItoUnica]. Poeti-
cal. and Xliscellaneous Recollections of that celebrated Flower. In
a Sent of Letters to a lastly. the vol. royal Ilkno. at. boards.

•• This is a pretty and pleasing little volume. and well adapted
for the reading 44 the young of both beset, iyur•ially tor the better
sett. •We leave that 3letnuirs to those who luso the Rose.• "
laterary liazette.

" The author has contrived to make a very pleasing book upon
the Ilotanieal History and Varieties the nose. the methods of
cskivstuiti it, and its various oats. We conclude, by recsounentl.

ELEGANTLY FURNISHEI► RESIDENCE,
STRATINEC—STREET, PICCA 911.1. V.
I It. Pill LI.IPS respectfully notities that he is author-
I to SELL. or LET, by PRIVATE TREATY, an
elegantly furniahed and well-arranged RESIDENCE, desirably
situate an Stratton-street, Piccadilly. and peculiarly well ad.ipted
fur a Member of Parliament or a moderate site Family.
Terms, with Tickets fur Viewing, may be had at Mr. Phillips's,
73, New Boat-street.

A VALLTAIME FREEHOLD PROPERTY and MANOR,
Eligible as an Inveatineat and Residence.
_ ._

TR. 1111(1.1,11'S matt respeetfutty announces, that he
IT& Ins for SA IX, by nuvATH TREATY, • deximble
FREEHOLD
.A?:1) TITHE-Fit:u; ESTATE,

situate in a moat beautiful and pictow,,me part of the county of
Bucks, and within lifty ntilex of London, posseutirg
AN EIiEOANT MODERN V11A..4 and MANi/R-110IISE,
each possessing every requisite for the residence of a gemiciagui ;
happily seated on the south-east boundary of the domain, envi-
coned by luxuriant hanging woods, and refreshed by a titie reach
of the Thames. The fanny are in high culture, and occupied by a
responsible tenantry, embracing about
TIVO 'I'IIOI,SAND ACRES

of rich Arable, Ille;dov, Wootllan d, and produc-
ing nearly
it/UR TIIt)IJeIAND POt Nl> PEK ANNUM,
including the yearly fall of brochwoud.
This Estate is within a ring fence, partly belted by a thriving
plantation, surrounded by excellent roads, in a highly respectable
vicinage, nnitiguous to several market towns: ail amplitude of
Rama on the several manors, and field sports may bc indulged to
any extent.
fhe whole Estate. with Its appendages, the furniture, live and
dead stock, may be treated for. and permission to view it obtained
by applying to 111 r. 73, llund-strcct.

TO THE Sit WINO AND COMMERCIAL INTEREsTS.
EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES,
I!9THERHYTHE. SURREY.
..... .....

It ales LEWORTII.
At the Mart, on WEI/NM:MAY. January 12. DIU, at 12 o'clock,
in Lots, unless acceptable ofkrs are previously made by PflVilte
t!ootract.
1 14XT ENSIVEand Valuable FltEE110L1) r.sTAT Es,
most eligibly situated adjoining the Commercial Pocks,
about thee* miles from London-bridge, at Itotherbythe, in the
county of Surrey. Cemiprising two 'parlous dock-yards with slips
and docks for building and repairing vessels of the first edits;
whams for landing and stowage of timber, heelers and saw-pits,
capital storedinusai, smith** and carpenter's shops, pitch
furnaces, joiner's lofts, numerous capacious warehouses, tarring.
house, foreman's lodge, cabins, copper-houses. sheds, and all suit-
able appurtenances for a deck-rani of magnitude.
Also, Two SINICiOUS FAMILY RESIDENCES, with attached
and detached others of every description, large gankus, shrubberies,
and pleasute grounds.
NINE neat Brick DIV ELLING HOUSES, suitable for
junior partners. scientific officer* and superintendents, spacious
apartments for the celebration of launches, counting-Louses, coach-
houses and stables, pared yards, h r. &c.
Numerous vessels for his Majesty's Nary and the Honourable
Beerier have been launched front these very desirable
premises, which for local istlviultages arc not surpassed on the River
Thames, and they are submitted to the Commercial and Shipping
Interests, as combining every essential requisite fur an Establish-
ment of Importance.

May be viewed and particulars had, twenty darn previous no the
Sale on the premises, of Messrs. Imeleas, I'ro3No, ;Ind ItAtty, rle-
heihos, Ilattamcourt, Threadn.lalle-street ; at Lloyd's ; the
Jeru‘alern, Jamaica, and 1;01f,.,c-houacs; at the 3lart ; mad
of Mr. Shuttleworth, Na. 21.1,