into thirty parts, of which five only, they allege, are professed Christians; six are Mahometans, and no less than nineteen are Idolaters. If this be any thing like the truth, O how far is 6lt; the fulness of the Gentiles” from being come in; and, consequently, how remote is the salvation of all Israel!’ Dr. H., however, regards the prophecies as pointing to the actual return cf the Jews at a future period to their own land; and he confesses himself indebted for a considerable part of the proofs and illustrations which his sermon contains, to Dr. Whitby’s Appendix to Chapter XI. of the Epistle to the Romans.The preliminary dissertation, intitled c the Rise, Fall, and future Restoration of the Jews,’ is more interesting than the sermons which we have thus briefly noticed. It is divided into six chapters, including a general history of the Jews,—a particular account of their state at the birth of Christ,—a