a review of Dr. Milner's "End of Controversy." By Gideon Ouse ey.-Bd. or in cloth,-$1.

Theologia Moralis et Dogmatica Reverendi et eruditissimi Domini Petri Dens -The last Dublin edition, printed for the students of Maynooth College, 8 vols, $10.

Transubstantiation Refuted. By the Rev. Daniel M'Afee, One shilling.

Bible Biography; or the Lives and Characters of the prin cipal personages, &c. &c., recorded in the Sacred Writings. Edited by Robert Sears; embellished with several hundred engravings. Beautifully bound, $2 50.

A PAPAL INDULGENCE, for the years 1838 and 1839, ac. curately translated from the Spanish; with Fac Similie or sig. nature and other devices attached to each corner. Procured in Cuba by a merchant of New York.

A Lecture on the subject of Miracles, delivered lately in London, by the Rev. E. C. Brewer. With an engraving of the Miraculous Medal. Price 1s.

The Religion of the Ancient Irish Not Roman Catholic and the Immortal St. Patrick Vindicated from the false charge of being a Papist. 2d. edit. enlarged. To which is added. a condensed history of the Sufferings and Persecutions of the Albigenses and Waldenses, and their perseverance in the cause of the Redeemer. By W. C. Brownlee, D. D, Neat, in cloth price 37 cents.

Cramp's Text Book of Popery. Price $1.

The Authentic and Wonderful Adventures of a Lady of French Nobility, and the Intrigues of a Popish Priest, her Confessor. Translated from the original copy, by Samuel B. Smith. of N. York city, late a Popish priest. Neat, in cloth, price 25 cents.

The Interesting Narrative of the Conversion and Sufferings of Sarah Doherty: illustrative of Popery in Ireland.

Popery, an Enemy to Civil and Rehgious Liberty. By Dr. Brownlee. Fourth edition; with a portrait, price 3 shillings.

McGaven's Protestant; 2 vols. 8vo. with plates, $3 50 Fox's complete History of the Life, Sufferings and Death of the Christian Martyrs; with numerous p'ares. Price 5 shils. The Confessional; or an Exposition of the Doctrine of Auricular Confession, as taught in the Standards of the Ro. mish Church. By the Rev. J. F. Bergh, of the First Ger Ref. Church, Philadelphia. Neat, in Cloth, price 25 cents.

A Synopsis of the Moral Theology of Peter Dens, as prepared for the use of Romish Colleges, Seminaries, and Students of Theology.-Translated from the Latin of the MECKLIN Edition of 1838, by the Rev. J. F. Berg, of Philu. delphia.-p, p. 511, price $1.

The Protestant Exiles of Zillerthal; their persecutions and expatriation from the Tyrol, on separating from the Romish Church and embracing the Reformed Faith. Translated from the German of Dr. Rheinwald, of Berlin. Price 2s. 6d.

Secret Instructions of the Jesuits,-translated from the ori. ginal Latin copy. To which is added, an Historical Sketch, by Dr. Brownlee. Neat, in cloth, price 25 cents.

Anti-Popery; being a complete refutation of the doctrines of Romanism. By JOHN ROGERS, of London.-75 cents.

Illustrations of Popery,-compiled from the most authentic sources, embracing upwards of two hundred authors, price $1 Papism in the XIX. Century, in the United States. By the Rev. R. J. Breckinridge, D. D. $1.

Nevins' Thoughts on Popery. Price 3 shillings.

Ten Lectures on Popery, by the Rev. J. F. Berg, of Phila. delphia with an Introduction by Dr. Brownlee. Handsome. ly got up, price 5 shillings.

History of the Popish Church. By Anthony Gaven, formerly a Romish Priest of Saragossa. pp 400, with engravings, price 5 shillings.

Foreign Conspiracy against the Liberties of the U. States, by Professor Morse. Price 3 shillings.

Letters on the Romish Controversy, by Dr. Brownlee, se. cond edition, price $1.

The New Testament, from the Vulgate edit. of 1582, with Annotations, &c. price 10 shillings.

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Our Liberties defended.-The Question Discussed: Is the Protestant or Papal System most favourable to Civil and Re. ligious Liberty? By a Protestant and Roman Catholic.-Neat in cloth, price 314 cents.

The Holy Catholic Inquisition, compiled from various au. thors. With an Introduction by the Rev. Cyrus Mason.Neat, in cloth, with engravings, price 3 shillings.

A Synopsis of the Moral Theology of the Church of Rome, taken from the Works of St. Ligori, and translated from the Latin by Samuel B Smith, late a Romish priest. With four engravings, price 6 shillings.

The Decrees and Canons of the Council of Trent. Tran. slated from the edition of 1564. Neat, in cloth, price 2s. 6d.

CRITICAL NOTICES.

From the London Press.

EXILES OF ZILLERTHAL.

"Dr. Rheinwald has given a very interesting account of the Protestant Exiles of Zillerthal, which has been well translated by Mr. Saunders, whose volume deserves, and we hope will obtain, an extensive circulation. Not more edifying than touching is Dr. Rheinwald's narrative of their migration, for which we must refer to his deeply interesting volume."Church of England Quarterly Review.

"A curious and interesting_narrative of the persecutions undergone by the Protestant Tyrolese who some few years ago seceded from the Roman catholic church, and were prevented by the Austrian authorities from exercising their newly-adopted form of faith in their own country. It is translated from the German of Dr. Rheinwald, of Berlin, by Mr. John B. Saunders, and will be read with interest by the religious community."-New Monthly Magazine.

"A very interesting account of a small Protestant community from their paternal homes and hearths in the Tyrol, driven by Roman catholic bigotry and oppression to find a refuge in Silesia."-Gentleman's Magazine.

"This cheap and well printed volume is deeply interesting, and we cordially recommend it to all the readers of our journal."-Churchman's Magazine.

"At any time, this little volume would have been interesting; at the present, it is most important."— Wesleyan Methodist Magazine.

"This little narrative of startling facts and affecting incidents ought to be in the hands of all who call themselves protestants."-Christian Beacon.

FROM THE AMERICAN PRESS.

From the Presbyterian, Philadelphia.

THE PROTESTANT EXILES OF ZILLERTHAL; their persecutions, and expatriation from the Tyrol, on separating from the Romish church, and embracing the Reformed Faith. Translated from the German of Dr. Rheinwald, of Berlin. By John B. Saunders. New York, 1842: Charles K. Moore. 18mo. pp. 107.

"This is a strictly historical narrative of late events, and not only illustrates the power of truth in enlightening those who have been brought up in darkness, but also the intolerant spirit of Romanism towards all who dare leave her communion. We are much pleased to see this little history given to the American public."

From the New York Observer.

"A tale of suffering, faith and patience, under bitter trials inflicted by that great persecuting community "the Church of Rome." A handful of simple hearted praying Tyrolese were driven from their hearth-stones to find in the mountain fastnesses, 66 freedom to worship God," and the story of their sufferings and heroic zeal, which is here recorded, will be read with lively emotions."

From the N. Y. Evangelist.

"A record of the persecutions of the Protestant Tyrolese by the Catholics, written by one familiar with the facts. While it shows conclusively the unchanged spirit of intolerance and persecution of the Romish church, it affords a rare example of patience under trials, and firm. ness in adhering to the faith, worthy of the days of martyr. dom. The little narrative is one of deep interest, and fruitful of good lessons. Every reader will admire true religion, and hate Romanism the more for its perusal."

From the Christian Advocate.

"This small volume contains the narrative of one of the most deeply interesting occurrences of the present century. Nearly five hundred persons were compelled by Romish persecution to leave one of the valleys of the Tyrol, and seek a home in Prussia, that they might enjoy

the liberty of worshipping God according to the directions

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given in his holy word. Read this-ye who flatter yourselves that Popery is no longer the same bigoted, persecuuing system that it was in former times; and learn that the boast of the Romish priesthood, semper eadem,”. always the same-is no unmeaning pretence; at least, to persecute, even unto death, those who will not submit, and conform to her idolatrous rites, where the power exists, an unchanged, and unchanging, part of her polity and practice.

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"The parting scene, when they took leave of their per. secuting neighbours, though told in simplicity, is inexpres. sibly tender and affecting. All but the priests felt the relentings which the heart, in spite of superstition, will feel under such circumstances. They even bewailed their un. kindness to their unoffending Protestant neighbours, declaring they did not foresee such a result, and only intended to turn them from their heresy. The priests reviled them, and cursed them to the last; and followed them even to the borders of their father land, predicting all manner of evil to them in their journey, and in their new settlement. But God was with them. Even the aged and the tender infants were preserved. Not one died in all their weary travel; though sometimes compelled, by the inhospitable Papist communities through which they passed, to camp out in very inclement weather. Everywhere their Pro. testant brethren received them kindly, ministering to their wants; and, what they still more rejoiced in, they found on their journey, in various places, access to the public means of grace, which they had never before enjoyed.-Reader, get this book."

From the Christian Intelligencer.

"This is an interesting narrative of the persecutions en. dured by a band of simple and industrious peasants in the Tyrol, who had renounced the Roman Church, and were forced by the Austrian authorities, to leave their own country, and find refuge in Silesia. We remember to have read a notice of the work of Dr. Rheinwald, in the London Quarterly Review of 1840, with much interest. The nar rative is highly impressive, and exhibits strongly the true character of the Roman Church, in its persecuting spirit and influence, wherever it has sway. We shall be gratified with its wide circulation."