M. D. F. R. S. E. one of Dr Radcliffe's travelling Fellows from the University of Oxford.

Mr John Clay has in the press a work tending to prove that a Free Trade is essential to the welfare of Great Britain; consisting of an Inquiry into the Cause of the present distressed state of the Country, and the consequent increase of Pauperism, Misery, and Crime.

Mr Pye has in the press, a Description of Modern Birmingham, emphatically termed the Toy Shop of Europe; whereunto will be annexed, Observations made during an excursion round the town during the summer of 1818.

A volume of Select Fables is in the press, and will speedily be published, with cuts, designed and engraved on wood, by Thomas and John Bewick, previous to the year 1781; and embellished with a highly finished portrait of T. Bewick, engraved on wood by Charlton Nesbit, from an original picture. It will be printed uniform with the Histories of Quadrupeds, and British Birds, and the Fables of Æsop.

A new edition of Mr Darcy Lever's Young Sea Officer's Sheet Anchor, or a Guide to Practical Seamanship, in one volume 4to, with considerable improvements, will appear shortly.

A new and greatly enlarged Collection of Speeches, by the Right Hon. John Philpot Curran, late Master of the Rolls in Ireland, including his memorable Speech on the Trial of the Shearses, and several others never before collected, with a memoir and portrait of Mr Curran, will appear early this month.

Geometrical Problems, deducible from the first six books of Euclid's Elements, arranged and solved; with an Appendix, containing the Elements of Plane Trigonometry, for the use of the younger students; by the Rev. M. Bland, B. D. Fellow of St John's College, Cambridge; will he published in a few days.

EDINBURGH.

Memoirs of the most renowned Jatties Graham, Marquis of Montrose; translated from the Latin of the Rev. Dr George Wishart, afterwards Bishop of Edinburgh. Reprinted from the edition of 1756. To which are added, sundry original Letters, never before published.

A Poem, entitled Dunfermline Abbey; with historical notes and illustrations. By A. Mercer, Dunfermline.

Exposition of Elementary Principles spe cially concerned in the Preservation of Healthiness, and production of Distempers amongst Mariners, Travellers, and Adventives, in tropical, variable, and unkindly climates, with miscellaneous illustrations of prophylactical administration; with some abbreviated, distinctive, and particular observations on contagion and infection and occasional suggestions for prevention, mitigation, &c. of contagious and infectious complaints. With shortened notations for the nosologic formation of a scientifically comprehensible classification. By Andrew Simpson, Surgeon.

An edition of Schleusner's Lexicon to the New Testament has been put to press, to be handsomely printed in one volume, quarto, from the author's new edition, which has just been received from the Continent. It contains several additions and improvements.

A new edition of Ruddiman's Latin Kudiments, by Mr Dymock, author of Cæsar, with notes and index, Ovid, with notes and index, &c. is printing at the University press, Glasgow, and will be published in the course of this month. The definitions which the author omitted are supplied in this edition, and notes are added wherever the text seems to require them; the whole of the rules of Ruddiman's Grammar are subjoined, and a literal translation given of those de generibus nominum. This edition will supersede Ruddinian's Grammar as a primary school book, since it includes all that is essentially necessary in that treatise,

LONDON.

AGRICULTURE.

A TREATISE on Soils and Manures, as founded on actual experience, and as combined with the leading principles of Agriculture by a Practical Agriculturist. 6s. Communications to the Board of Agriculture, on subjects relative to the Husbandry and internal improvement of the Country. Vol. I. Part I. 45.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

of the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Pharmacopoeias, arranged according to the : Linnæan System. No. V.

Fuci: or, Coloured Figures and Descriptions, in Latin and English, of the Plants referred by Botanists to the genus Fucus; by Dawson Turner, Esq. No. XLVIII. 4to. 7s. 6d.

Juvenile Botany; being an easy Introduction to that delightful science, through the medium of familiar Conversations; by Robert John Thornton, M. D. 8s. COMMERCE.

European Commerce; or, Complete Mercantile Guide to the Continent of Europe; comprising an account of the Trade of all the principal Cities of the Continent, copious Tables of their moneys, exchanges, weights, and measures; by C. W. Rordanzs. 8vo. L.1, 1s.

Dennis's Extracts of East India Journals, for the use of Captains and Merchants engaged in the Free Trade to India. 8vo. As.

DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

Philosophy of Domestic Economy; as exemplified in the mode of Warming, Ventilating, Washing, Drying, and Cooking, and in various arrangements contributing to the Comfort and Convenience of Domestie Life; by C. Sylvester. 4to. L. 1, 11s. 6d.

Greece, comprehending the entire reign of Alexander the Great; by William Mitford, Esq. 4to. L. 2, 2s.

The History of Ancient Europe, from the earliest times to the subversion of the Western Empire; with a Survey of the most important Revolutions in Asia and Africa. 3 vols. 8vo. L. 2, 2s.

The History of Modern Europe; a new edition, with a Continuation, "terminating at the Pacification of Paris in 1815; by Charles Coote, LL. D. 8vo. L.3, 13s. 6d.

A short History of France; including the principal events from the foundation of the Empire, by Pharamond, to the restoration of Louis XVIII.; by Mrs Moore. 12mo. 7s.

Historic, Military, and Naval Anecdotes of Personal Valour and Bravery. 4to. L.10, 10s.

LAW.

Reports of Cases in the Court of King's Bench in Hilary Term, 59 Geo. III. 1819; by Richard V. Barnewall and G. H. Alderson. Vol. II. Part II. 8vo. 5s.

Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Court of Exchequer, in Trinity Term, 57 Geo. II.; by G. Price, Esq. Vol. IV. Part II. 78. 6d.

Reports of Cases argued and determined in the Court of Chancery; by John Wilson, Esq. Vol. I. Part II. 8vo. 78.

A Treatise on Leases and Terms for Years; by C. H. Chalmers, Esq. 8vo.

the Warburtonian Lectures; by Philip Allwood. 8vo. 7s.

Letters from a Father to his Son in an Office under Government; by the Rev. Henry G. White, A. M. 8vo. 6s. 6d.

A Practical Treatise on the Instruction and Amusement of the Blind; calculated to promote their personal happiness, and enable them to employ themselves with profit and advantage; by Dr Guillie. 8vo. 8s.

The Picture of the Palais-Royal; describing its Spectacles, Gaming-houses, Cof. fee-houses, &c.; with characteristic Sketches and Anecdotes of its Frequenters and In. habitants. 18mo. 5s 6d.

The History of Gog and Magog, the Champions of London; containing an account of the origin of many things relative to the City; a tale; by Robin Goodfellow. 18mo. Is. and 1s. 6d.

Sixty curious and authentic Narratives and Anecdotes respecting Extraordinary Characters, illustrative of the tendency of Credulity and Fanaticism; by John Cecil, Esq. 8vo. 6s.

NOVELS.

Augustus and Adeline, or the Monk of St Bernardine; by Miss C. D. Haynes. 4 vols. L. 1.

Elvington; by Mrs Nathan. 3 vols. L. 1, 1s.

Zeal and Experience. 2 vols. 12mo. Gogmagog Hail, or the Philosophical Lord and the Governess; by the author of Prodigious! or Childe Paddie in London, 3 vols. 12mo. L. 1, 1s.

The Aubid; an Eastern tale; by James Atkinson, Esq. 8vo. 3s.

The Sisters of St Gotherd; a tale; by Elizabeth Cullen Brown. 2 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d.

Sermons on Faith, Doctrines, and Public Duties; by the Very Rev. William Vincent, D. D. 10s. 6d.

Original Sin, Free Will, Grace, Rege, neration, Justification, Faith, Good Works, and Universal Redemption; with an inportant Account of the Subscription to the Articles in 1604; by the Rev. H. J. Todd, M. A. F. S. A. 7s.

A Concordance to the Holy Bible; to which is added, a Geographical Index, with the Calendar and Table of Lessons; by James W. Bellamy, M. A.

Scripture Costume, exhibited in a series of Engravings, representing the principal personages mentioned in the Sacred Wri tings, drawn under the superintendence of Benj. West, Esq. President of the Royal Academy, by R. Satchwell; with Biographical Sketches and Historical Remarks on the Manners and Customs of the Eastern

Nations.

4to. L. 5, 5s.

TOPOGRAPHY.

enlarged edition. 8vo. 14s.

Wild's Illustration of the Architecture Lincoln. 4to. L. 3, 3s. and Sculpture of the Cathedral Church of

The Seventh Number of Neale's Illus

trated History of Westminster Abbey.

VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

No. III. of the Journal of New Voyages and Travels; containing Narratives of Two Excursions to the Ports of England, Scotland, and Ireland, in 1816, 1817, and 1818; together with a description of the Breakwater at Plymouth, and also of the Caledonian Canal. Translated from the French of Charles Dupin; and illustrated by Notes, critical and explanatory, by the Translator. 3s. 6d. boards, and 3s. sewed.

Narrative of a Voyage to the Spanish Main, in the ship" Two Friends,” the Oc cupation of Amelia Island, &c. 8vo. 9s.

A Journal of Travels in the United States. of North America and Lower Canada, per formed in the year 1817; by John Palmer. 12s.

Journey over Land from the Head-Quarters of the Marquis of Hastings in India, through Egypt to England, in the years 1817 and 1818; with an account of the occurrences of the late War, and the character and the customs of the Pindarries; by Lieut. Col. Fitzclarence. 4to.

EDINBURGH.

Tales of My Landlord. Third Series. Collected and arranged by Jedediah Cleishbotham, Schoolmaster and Parish Clerk of Gandercleugh. Containing "THE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR," and "Á LEGEND OF MONTROSE." In 4 vols. 12mo. L. 1, 12s.

Bibliotheca Britannica; or, a General Index to the Literature of Great Britain and Ireland, ancient and modern; including such foreign works as have been translated into English, or printed in the British dominions. As also, a copious Selection from the Writings of the most distinguished Authors of all ages and nations. By Robert Watt, M. D. Part I. No. 1. 4to. L. 1, Is.

Annals of Scotland, from the accession of Malcolm III. in the year 1057 to the accession of the House of Stuart in the year 1371. To which are added, Tracts relative to the History and Antiquities of Scotland. By Sir David Dalrymple of Hailes, Bart. Third edition. 3 vols. 8vo. L. 1, 11s. 6d. boards.

An Account of the Kingdom of Nepal, and of the Territories annexed to this dominion by the House of Gorkha. By Francis Hamilton, (formerly Buchanan,) M. D. F. R. S. L. & E. Illustrated with engravings. 4to. L.2, 2s.

Rudiments and Practical Exercises for learning the French Language by an easy method; with a Table of all the words go. verning de and a before their indirect regiBy A. Scot, A. M. Fellow of the University of Paris. The twelfth edition, carefully corrected and greatly improved. 12mo. Bonnd, 5s.

men.

A Memoir concerning the origin and progress of the Reform proposed in 1782 in the internal government of the Royal Burghs of Scotland; with the Bill prepared by the Committee appointed by the Burgesses, which was twice read in the House of Cominons in 1788 and in 1789; likewise, an Illustration of the Principles of that Bill. By Archibald Fletcher, Esq. Advocate. To which is added, the Substance of the Reports of Specific Grievances transmitted by the Burgesses to the Committee of Convention at Edinburgh, and several other papers on the subject of Burgh Reform. 8vo. 12s. Only 250 copies have been printed.

Christianity and the Church of Scotland vindicated from the charge of Priestcraft; a Sermon, preached before the Society for

the Benefit of the Sons of the Clergy, 22d May 1818. By the Rev. Andrew Thomson, A. M. Minister of St George's, Edin burgh. 1s. 6d.

The Scripture Monitor; or short Meditations on various passages of Scripture for every day in the year. By John Craig, Minister of the Gospel, Avonbridge. Square 12mo. 4s. 6d.

Robin Hood; a tale of the olden time. 2 vols. 12mo. 12s. boards.

On the State of Scotland in reference to the Means of Religious Instruction; a Sermon, preached at the opening of the Associate Synod in Portsburgh Meeting-house, Edinburgh, on Tuesday 27th April 1819. By John Brown, Biggar. 1s. 6d.

Historical Dissertations on the Law and Practice of Great Britain, and particularly of Scotland, with regard to the Poor. Se. cond edition. By the Rev. Robert Burns, one of the Ministers of Paisley. 8vo. 12s.

Rhetorical Exercises; being a Sequel to the Principles of Elocution; and intended for Pupils who have made considerable progress in Reading and Recitation. By Thomas Ewing. 12mo. 4s. 6d. bound. A new edition,

Selden's Table Talk. with an original Preface, and Notes. Foolscap 8vo. 5s. boards.

An Account of the principal Pleasure Tours in Scotland, and the great Lines of Road in that country; illustrated with two maps. 12mo. 6s. neatly half-bound.

A Discourse read at the Annual Election Meeting of the Caledonian Horticultural Society, December 8, 1818, upon delivering the prize medal for the most important communication made to the Society during the course of that year. By Andrew Duncan, sen. M. D. 8vo. 1s.

The Lay of Agincourt, with other Poems. Foolscap 8vo. Gs.

6.

The Edinburgh Monthly Review. No. 2s. 6d.

A Sermon preached before the Society for the Suppression of Vice, on 3d May 1814. By Richard Watson, D. D. F. R. S. Lord Bishop of Llandaff. 1s.

The Crusade; a poem. In three cantos. 8vo. 3s. 6d. sewed.

The Encyclopædia Edinensis. Vol. II. Part II. 8s.

Historia Scoticæ Nomenclatura Latino Vernacula; or Latino-Vernacular Nomenclature of Scottish History; enriched with many select phrases from the ancient monuments of Scotland, and the aboriginal language of the Gael. By Christopher Irvine. Foolscap 8vo. 4s. 6d. The above curious and hitherto very rare work is indispensably requisite for the proper understanding of the Latin historians of Scotland, and will be found extremely useful to the general reader. as well as to the scholar and antiquary; being, in fact, a complete commentary on Scottish history.

EUROPE. FRANCE. The law regarding the liberty of the press in this country has passed the Chamber of Peers. The amount of the securities to be required by this law from the publishers of periodical papers was the great subject of debate; and it was finally agreed, that, for every daily journal published at Paris, or in the department of Seine and Oise, and Seine and Marne, 10,000 francs of rent should be required as a security, and lesser sums from the provincial papers. A motion for the recal of the exiles banished in 1815 gave occasion for a very animated debate in the Chamber of Deputies on Monday 17th May. The subject was finally dismissed, on the ground that the Chamber was not by the Constitution authorized to entertain it. The original number banished by the ordinance of the 24th July 1815 was 38; of these 12 have been allowed to return, viz. General Allix, General Excelmans, Marbot, General Lamarque, General Lo bau, Regnault de Saint Jean d'Angely, (since dead,) General Dejean, jun. Garrau, Bouvier Dumoulard, Defermont, Courtin, and Le Lorgue Dideville. Notwithstanding this decision, the signing of petitions in favour of the recall of the exiles, it appears, is still canvassed; and in one of the recent Paris papers it is stated that the King in Council had authorized the return of Marshal Soult and several other officers of note, all included in the proscribing ordonances which were passed after the royal authority was re-established.

The trial of Marinet and Cantillon, accused of a conspiracy against the life of the Duke of Wellington, after a continuation of six days, has terminated in their acquittal. The Attorney-General conducted the prosecution, and Messrs Claveau and Dupin the defence. The latter contended that the corpus delicti had not been at all established; that is to say, that no trace of the ball alleged to have been shot at the Duke had been discovered, although the prosecutors had examined the walls of the hotel, stone by stone, and all the trees round about, branch by branch. The jury were about an hour in deliberation, and agreed unanimously in the verdict. Immediately on its being announced, the audience testified their satisfaction by loud and continued plaudits.

ITALY. The marriage of her Royal Highness Louisa-Charlotte of Naples, granddaughter of the Duke of Calabria, with the

Infant of Spain, Don Francis de Paulo, brother of King Ferdinand VII. was cele brated at Naples on the 15th of April.

On the 17th and 18th of April, a rious eruption of Mount Vesuvius was: dreaded. Happily, however, the porten tous signs of this calamity ended in a sim ple torrent of flame.

GERMANY.-An article from Vienna, after again contradicting the report of an attempt to poison the Emperor of Austria, and other unfounded rumours, which have been already mentioned, asserts that these: stories are the result of a system of fabri cation, which is not only very actively car ried on at Paris, but which extends to London, where, it is added, the Police of Vienna have discovered the secret cypher of those persons, who, by means of the English journals, correspond with Bonas parte, and that thus an advertisement res lating, in appearance, to ordinary family. affairs, being read by means of this secret cypher, presents a political meaning very remarkable.

A violent hurricane was experienced at Temeswar on the 4th and 5th April, by which many persons were blown off the road into the canal. On the 8th, three. shocks of earthquakes were felt

NORWAY. A fire broke out in the tim ber-yards of the principal merchants at Christiana, in Norway, on the 4th Mays" and burnt property to the amount of L. 30,000. The fire lasted for four days, and, but for calm weather during the time, the whole of the town must have been de stroyed. The fire having broke out in four different places at the same time, it is doubtless the work of incendiaries.

ASIA.

CALCUTTA A gentleman arrived at Charleston from Calcutta states, that, in the late sickly season, there were not less than 220,000 persons who died of the cholera morbus in the provinces immediately dependent on Bengal.

ISLE OF FRANCE.-Letters from Port. Louis, Isle of France, of the 30th January, state, that a hurricane took place on that island on the 25th of that month. It was less severe both in strength and duration than the hurricane of the preceding year, but has, nevertheless, occasioned great de vastation. The crops of Indian corn have particularly suffered, and the effect was likely to be felt more severely, as the stork of provisions on hand is extremely limited.