8vo.-On Persecution: a Discourse delivered in the Protestant Dissenting Chapel, Lewin's Mead, Bristol, June 16, 1816, in recommendation of a Subscription for the Relief of the Protestant Sufferers for Conscience sake in the South of France. With Extracts from the Report, &c. by the Rev. Clement Perrot. 8vo. Dr. Estlin edited Sermons by the late Rev. David Jardine. 2 v. 8vo. 1798.

EVANS, Rev. JOHN, Master of the Academy, Somerset-street, Kingsdown.

An Oration on the Doctrine of Philosophical Necessity, considered in reference to its tendency. 8vo. 1809.-The Ponderer, a Series of Essays, Critical, Literary, Moral, and Biographical. 12mo. 1812. The Picture of Bristol, or Guide to objects of curiosity and interest in Bristol, Clifton, the Hotwells, and the vicinity; including Biographical Notices of Eminent Natives. 12mo. 1814.-The Remains of William Reed, of Thornbury; including Rambles in Ireland, with other Compositions in prose, his Correspondence, and Poetical Productions; with a Memoir of his Life. Demy and royal 8vo. 1815.-Vol. II. of the History of Bristol, Civil and Ecclesiastical. Royal 4to. and 8vo. 1816.

EVANS, JOHN, Printer, lately of the Bristol Mercury. In conjunction with P. Rose: The Printer's Job Price-Book, containing Eighty-one Tables of the Master-Printer's Charges to the Public for various descriptions of Jobs. Fcap sexto, 1814.-The Bristol Index, or Evans's Directory to the Names and residence of all the Professional Gentlemen, Merchants, Bankers, Tradesmen, Manufacturers, &c. classed under the distinct heads of their several branches of employment. 8vo. 1816.-Answer to an Enquiry by Mr. Marshall, of Rochdale, for the Authors who furnished the Words for Handel's Oratorios; in the Monthly Magazine for Nov. 1807 (acknowledged by Mr. Marshall in that Magazine for Feb. 1813).—A Letter upon Gardiner's Improved Psalmody and the prevailing rage for Imitation in Amateur Singing, in the Monthly Mag. for March 1816.

EXLEY, THOMAS, Mathematical Teacher.

In association with the Rev. W. M. Johnson: The Imperial Encyclopædia. 4 v. 4to. 1809.

FRY, JOHN, Bookseller.

A Selection from the Poetical Works of Thomas Carew, with a Life and Notes.-8vo. 1810.-Metrical Trifles in Youth. 8vo. 1810. The Legend of Mary, Queen of Scots, and other Ancient Poems, from MSS. of the Sixteenth Century. 4to. and 8vo. 1810. -Pieces of Ancient Poetry, from Unpublished MSS. and Scarce

Books. 4to. 1814.-Whetstone's Metrical Life of Gascoigne the Poet, 4to. 1815.-Bibliographical Memoranda, in illustration of Early English Literature. 4to, 1816.

FRYER, MICHAEL, Teacher of the Mathematics.

Restitution of the Treatise of Eratosthenes, 'de Loci ad Medietates' ....1803.-Ludlam's Rudiments of the Mathematics, with an Appendix. 8vo. 1809.-The Geometrical Analysis of the Ancients. 8vo, 1810.

GAYNER, JOHN.

The Hundred-Weight Fraction-Book. Fcap sexto. 1816.

GORDON, Rev. Sir ADAM, Bart. Rector of WestTilbury, Essex, and Prebendary of Bristol.

The Contrast; or an Antidote against the pernicious Principles disseminated in the Letters of the late Earl of Chesterfield. 2 v. 12mo. 1791.—Affectionate Address from a Minister of the Established Church to his Parishioners. 12mo. 1791.-The Plain Duties of Wise and Christian Subjects, two Sermons. 8vo. 1793.— Plain Sermons on Practical Subjects. 2 v. 8vo.-Sermons on several Subjects, particularly on the Festivals and Fasts of the Church of England. 8vo. 1796.--Homilies of the Church modernized. 2 vo. 8vo. Assistant for the Visitation of the Sick, 12mo.-The Fear of God a sure ground of Confidence and Hope, two Sermons on the Fast-Day, 1803. 8vo.-A Sermon on occasion of the Thanksgiving for the Victory over the combined Fleets of France and Spain. 8vo. 1796.-The Kighteousness of a King the Blessedness of a People, a Sermon on the 50th Anniversary of His Majesty's Accession. 8vo. 1809.

GRINFIELD, Rev. THOMAS.

The Union of Prayer and Praise, exemplified in a Discourse preached on Nov. 29, 1798, being the Day appointed for a General Thanksgiving. -The Divine Visitation, considered in a Sermon preached on the Fast-Day, Feb. 20, 1805. Both at the Brethren's Chapel, Bristol.

........

GRINFIELD, E. W. M. A. Minister of Laura-Chapel,

Bath,

The Crisis of Religion, a Sermon containing Strictures on Lancaster's System of Education. 8vo. 1812.-The Force of Contrast, or the Principles of the British and Foreign Bible-Society, compared with those of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. 8vo. 1812.-Address to Protestants on the necessity of securing the Advantages by maintaining the Spirit of the Reformation. 8vo. 1813.

[To be continued.]

LIST OF BOOKS PUBLISHED IN BRISTOL,

For the Quarter ending with June 1816.

The History of Bristol, Civil and Ecclesiastical. Vol. I. by James Corry. Vol. II. by the Rev. John Evans. Royal 4to. and 8vo.

The Fourth Annual Report of the Church of England TractSociety, instituted in Bristol, 1811, (for circulating in a cheap form the Lives of her Reformers and Martyrs, extracts from their Writings and from the Publications of her Bishops; with short pieces illustrative of the Primitive History, Constitution and Discipline of the Church. The Society had published in January forty-three tracts, comprising 820 closely printed pages.) 12mo.

Report of the Bristol Auxiliary British and Foreign SchoolSociety M.DCCC.XVI. &c. &c. 8vo. 1s.

A History of the Origin and Progress of the Sunday Schools in the City of Bristol and its Vicinity, under the patronage of the Bristol Methodist Sunday-School-Society; interspersed with Remarks on the Advantages of Sabbath-Schools; Hints to Teachers, &c. By John S. Broad. 12mo. 3s.

Oppression and Persecution; or a Narrative of a Variety of Singular Facts that have occurred in the Rise, Progress, and Promulgation of the Royal Lancasterian System of Education, founded on Documents, Vouchers, Letters, Minutes, and well-attested Occurrences. Interspersed with Accounts of the Good accomplished, and likely to be yet more extensively diffused, especially in Ireland. By Joseph Lancaster. 8vo. 1s. 6d.

April 20.] The Bristol Index, or Evans's Directory for the year 1816, &c. &c. 2s. 6d. boards.

Poems on his Domestic Circumstances, &c. &c. (twenty in number) by Lord Byron. Second Edition. To which is prefixed, a Memoir of His Life. 12mo. 1816.

Practical Instructions for the Piano-Forte. Dedicated to Miss Anne Howell, for whom they were originally composed, by her Father, T. Howell. Part I. 10s. 6d.

Lessons in all the Major and Minor Keys forming the Second Part of Practical Instructions for the Piano-Forte. By T. Howell. 10s. 6d.

Preludes in all the Major and Minor Keys, forming the Third Part of Practical Instructions for the Piano-Forte. By T. Howell. 58. Auxiliary Lessons for the Piano-Forte, designed to facilitate the first efforts of Children, commencing with Enlarged Notes, which are progressively reduced to the usual size. By T. Howell. 5s.

LITERARY NOTICES.

Mr. G. P. Andrewes is about to publish an Abridgment of the Act of Parliament that received the Royal Assent 25th June 1816, constituting a New Court of Requests for the Recovery of Debts above 40s. and under £15. in Bristol, Clifton, Bedminster, &c.-the profit to be applied towards the deficiency of the Fund for defraying the Expences of the Act.

Dr. Estlin has in the press, a Discourse on Persecution, delivered at Lewin's Mead Chapel, June 16, in recommendation of a Subscription for the Relief of the Protestant Sufferers for Consciencesake in the South of France; with Extracts from the Report on that subject by the Rev. Clement Perrot.

Mr. D. De Boudry has issued proposals for publishing Specimens of Greek Parsing for the Use of Schools, Private Students, &c. adapted to the Eton Grammar.

Mr. M. Willett, author of the History and Antiquities of Monmouth and the Annual Tide-Table, &c. is employed upon a new and improved edition of his Excursion from the Source of the Wye, &c.

Mr. Curnick has proposed to publish by subscription, Poems, &c. attempted (before he had reached the age of 16) in the style of the compositions produced by Thomas Chatterton, as the works of Rowley and Turgot.

Mr. Rolfe, surgeon, formerly Assistant-Lecturer to Dr. Thynne, of the Westminster Lying-in-Hospital has announced a Course of Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Midwifery, to be illustrated by an ingenious machine and apparatus contrived for the purpose.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Editors have been favoured by Francis Freeling and Joseph Whittuck, Esqrs. with Manuscripts entitled Annals of Bristol, which contain many remarkable circumstances omitted in that now printing in the Memorialist. The Editors' best thanks are also due to Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart.-Charles Abraham Elton, Esq.-the Rev. Dr. Watkins, and several other Gentlemen, for their communications.

Reprints.

The whole Order* howe our Soveraigne Ladye Queen ELIZABETH was receyved into the Citie of BRISTOW [1574]+, and the Speaches spoken before her presens at her Entry; with the residue of Versis and Matter that might not be spoken (for distance of the place), but sent in a Book over the Waetter.‡

Taken from "The Firste Parte of CHURCHYARDES CHIPPES, contayning twelve seueral Labours. Devised and published, only by THOMAS CHURCHYARD Gentilman." 1575.

There are other compositions on similar occasions in Churchyard's book. He appears to have been a popular writer in his day, and was probably engaged by the Corporation of Bristol to produce this pageant.-ED.

+ Strype says, the Queen began her progress in the month of June. "It was thought she would go to Bristow. The Gests were making in order thereto." Annals, vol. ii. p. 337.

+ "Into Wales, whither the Queen went on leaving Bristol," says Mr. Nichols, in his collection of The Progresses and Public Processions of Queen Elizabeth, from which we have reprinted this tract; but his conjecture is certainly erroneous. It will be evident from a perusal of the piece and a local knowledge of the situation to which it refers, that the Queen was a spectator of this pageant from the opposite bank of the Avon; and therefore "for distance of the place" the "speeches could not be sayd in the heeryng of the prince, wherfore they wear put into a book and presented." Vide p. 149. In a subsequent page the writer describes the presentation of the book (probably in manuscript) by a gentleman who swam over the water with it, while the Queen was viewing the spectacle.-ED.