SPECIMEN of ANCIENT ARCHITECTURE. Vienmof the Cock & Pir Public House zein Driry Lane Pub. br Aspernent the Bille Creven & Constitution. Cornhill, Lang.1007 European Magazine, For JULY 1807. [Embellished with, 1. A Portrait of SELIM III. late EMPEROR of the TURKS. And, CONTAINING, Page Memoir of Selim III. late Emperor of Method of preparing Canvass, &c. in Vestiges, collected and recollected, Sketch of Cromwell's History Journal of a Voyage from the West Indies, &c. to London [Continued] Striking Likenesses Description of the Frontispiece The Hypochondriac; or, The Doctor and Patient 3 6 7 8 9 18 ibid. 20 25 27 31 33 34 33 ibid. zette 36 Foreign Intelligence 37 Domestic Intelligence 38 Births ibid. Marriages ibid. Monthly Obituary 39 Variations of Barometer and Ther- mometer Monthly State of Commerce. 56 65 71 75 76 ibid. 77 78 London: Printed by J. Gold, Stoe-lant, Fleet-street, FOR JAMES ASPERNE, At the BIBLE, CROWN, and CONSTITUTION, No. 32, CORNHILL. Persons who reside abroad, and who wish to be supplied with this Work every Month, as pub. : ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Latin speech delivered at the Hague; the Adjudication of Prizes by the Imperial Society of St. Petersburgh, and other favours, are received, and shall be attended to, The Anecdote of Selim I, in our next. We do not think it prudent to revive the grievance alluded to by Anglicus. The main circumstance in the article sent us by Junius Brutus is too horrible for contemplation, We shall gladly receive the life of the poet mentioned by W. Correspondents, whose contributions are neither inserted nor noticed, may be assured that we consider them as either wanting interest in their subject, or merit In their composition, to render them acceptable to our readers. So overwhelmed as we are with pieces of this sort, both in prose and rhyme, it would be an endless trouble to us, and often very painful to our feelings, were we in all cases to be obliged to state our reasons for suppressing them. Authors cannot doubt that it is our interest, and of course our wish, to give insertion to such productions as we think will add to the credit of the Magazine, and the gratification of its readers. On the other hand, the natural partiality of writers to their own productions does not qualify them always to form correct judgments as to the reception they would be likely to meet with from the public. Dr. Johnson's Rambler, No. 56, we recommend to perusal, as much to the purpose. The Addition to Louisa de Vernon came too late. |