Georgia we find a singular analogy between its language and that of Biscay. On this subject the author enlarges, and adduces some proofs of Georgia having been peopled by Spaniards-he should have said by a Celtic colony. The fourth chapter treats of European languages; viz. the Illyric; Scythian; Turkish; Grecian; Teutonic; Celtic; Latin, Cantabrian, Opican, Sabine, Sabellan, Volscan, and Etruscan ancient languages of Italy. On the subject of the Latin, the author speaks, as derivatives, of French, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, with the languages of Moldavia and Walachia; adding particular remarks on each. The derivative dialects of the Celtic are, the Gallo-Anticc-Breton, the old Breton; the Galato-Antico-Armorican, the Gaelic, the English, Irish, and Persian. The fifth chapter contains the languages of Africa; viz. those of Egypt, among which we find twenty-four dialects of the Galas; those of Žanguebar, and the Hottentots-among the latter we reckon the Mandingo, with thirty-two dialects; with twenty-eight dialects of the Gialofa used in Guinea. At the end the author gives a view of all the mother languages that are known; of which he reckons for America fifty; for Asia seven-viz. the Chinese, the Malay, the Indian, the Hebrew, the Armenian, the Mantchou, and the Mogul; for Europe seven-viz. the Illyrian, the Scythian, the TartaroMongul, the Greek, the Teutonic, the Celtic, and the Cantabrian; for Africa eight-viz. the Coptic, the Galvis, the Hottentot, the Congo, the Mandingo, the Gialofa, the Foulah, and the Akanic. WE greatly regret that accidental circumstances have prevented us from offering any review of MAPS and CHARTS in the present Appendix. This department will, however, be still conti nued; and the circumstances which have occasioned the omission, will, we trust, have the effect of rendering it more copious and im portant at the conclusion of our next volume. Astronomy, Treatise on, 343 180 558 coal trade. 356 Atcheson on the carrying part of the Buildings in England and Scotland, Burdett (sir Francis)'s speech on motion Plans and views of, 323 Bull-baiting, a sermon, 1218 Bagatella, La, Bailly on the Atlantis of Plato, sugar-cane, 2 S 107 Caines on the cultivation of the Otaheite 78 240 356 469 GARNETT'S thanksgiving sermon, Institute (French national), Memoirs of 465 the, 481 228 Italy, Literature of, 118 585 George III, Sketch of the principal fea- Gleig's supplement to the Encyclopædia 160, 382 228 Gonorrhea virulenta, Observations on, JACOBINISM, a poem, 451 591 474 343 Jacque's translation of Bailly on the 78 Jaméson's mineralogy of Scottish isles, 405 345 Jefferys's pleasures of retirement, 231 Gospel testimony, 276 Grace (Work of) in the life of W. Jones (Rev. Wm.)'s works, Coombs, Grammar, Latin, Granada, Civil wars of, 358 Gross's duties of an officer in the field, 120 Guildford, History of, 227 201 Gunning (Miss)'s Family stories, 473 477 versy upon apoplexy, Lands (commonable and intermixed), 354 259 opinion respecting apoplexy, 223 Hawker's account of the work of grace in the life of W. Coombs, Heir apparent, Latin tongue, Introduction to the, 473 394 Hints to legislators, Holloway's peasant's fate, 232 Lectures (Heads of) on the institutions 451 349 on, Holmes's tour in Ireland, Holy land, Inscription found at Rosetta, Letter MABEL Woodbine, Le Kain, Memoirs of, 573 142 Le Mesurier's British commissary, 357 |