Speedily will be published, in 8vo. a History of the various species of Palsy, with the method of cure, being the first part of the second volume of Dr. Cooke's treatise on nervous diseases.

Mr. J. Halison has in the press, an Account of the most memorable Battles and Sieges since the Fall of Troy, with a view of their consequences on the moral condition of mankind.

The Rev. Dr. Jones is printing, in two octavo volumes, a Series of Sermons on the Contents and Connection of the Books of the Old and New Testament.

Sir G. S. Mackenzie, bart. will soon publish in an octavo volume, Illustrations of Phrenology, with 17 engravings.

Mr. Charles Lloyd, author of Nuga Canoræ, has in the press, Desultory Thoughts in London, with other Poems, in a duodecimo volume.

The works of Sir Richard Blackmore, now first collected, with his life and notes, by Mr. Chalmers, are printing in ten octavo volumes.

The Rev. W. Hutton will soon publish, in a duodecimo volume, the Book of Nature laid open, in a popular survey of the phenomena and constitution of the universe, and the appearances of nature during each month of the year.

Colonel David Stewart is printing, in two octavo volumes, Historical Sketches of the Highlands of Scotland, with military annals of the Highland Regiments.

The Travels of Cosmo III. Grand Duke of Tuscany, through a large part of England, in 1669, translated from the Italian MS. in the Laurentian Library at Florence, are preparing for publication, embellished with more than 40 engravings.

G. L. Chesterton, Esq. late captain and judge advocate of the British Legion raised for the service of Venezuela, will soon publish a Narrative of his Voyage to South America, with observations on that country.

Dr. S. Hibbert is preparing, Illustrations of the Geology, Antiquities, and

Scenery of the Shetland Islands, with a geological map and other engravings.

On the 20th of November will be published, with the Almanacks, Time's Telescope for 1821, or a complete guide to the Almanack, containing an explanation of Saint's days and Holidays, with illustrations of British History and Antiquities, notices of obsolete rites and customs, and sketches of comparative chronology, astronomical occurrences in every month: comprising remarks on the phenomena of the celestial bodies, and the naturalist's diary, explaining the various appearances in the animal and vegetable kingdoms. To which will be prefixed, an Introduction, containing the Elements of British Ornithology.

The Rev. Mr. Maturin, author of Bertram, has in the press, a Poém, entitled "The Universe."

A new and improved edition of the Hermit in London, is preparing for publication.

In the press, Remarks made during a Tour through the United States of America, in the years 1817, 1818, and 1819. By William Tell Harris.

In the press, Anston Park, a Tale, one volume 12mo.

1

The new Satirical Novel, by the author of London, or a Month at Stevens's, so long ago announced under the title of Edinburgh, will certainly appear in November.

Early in January will be published, a small work on the Privileges and Obligations of Christian Parents and their Children, adduced from a view of the Abrahamic Covenant.

A Narrative of the Persecution of the Protestants of the South of France, during the years 1814, 1815, and 1816, by Mark Wilks. Illustrated with a Chart of the Department of the Gard. This work will contain a general review and defence of the conduct of the reformed churches, from the commencement of the revolu tion, and authenticated details of the

plunder, outrages, and massacres to which they have been exposed.

The Crucifix exchanged for the Cross; illustrated in the Memoirs of Miss Margaret Leader, of Dublin.

Memoirs of the Rev. Mark Wilks, late of Norwich; by His Daughter. With à portrait.

The Voice of a Departed Teacher to Sunday Schools.

The 8th and concluding volume of the Rev. John Howe's works.

A Sketch of the Life of Galeacious Camacciolus, Marquis of Vico, who died at Geneva, 1592, aged 74.

A Scriptural View of True and False Religion, by the Rev. G. Scraggs.

The Family Cyclopædia, an original work by Mr. James Jennings, is now in the press, on which he has been incessantly engaged for nearly two years past. A work designed to contain a concise account of every thing most necessary and useful both in science and in art; embracing the most recent discoveries and improvements in agriculture, chemistry, domestic economy, gardening, &c. The most approved methods of treating diseases by the domestic prescriber, including the mode of treatment iu cases of drowning, other accidents, poisons, observations on diet and regimen, &c. A comprehensive account of every subject in natural history; and also a concise view of the human mind and the passions, with their particular application to our improvement in education and morals; the whole to be preceded by an introduction, containing an explanatory summary of the most interesting parts of the work. It will extend to above eleven hundred pages in Svo. and is expected to appear in the course of a few weeks.

Mr. Jos. Swan, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Surgeon to the Lincoln County Hospital, has in the press, an Account of a New Method of Making Dried Anatomical Preparations; exhibiting the various structures of animal bodies, so as to present the same appearances as a fresh subject when first dissected; and by preventing every offensive smell, and the usual destructive effects of heat, damp, and insects, affording the opportunity of keeping them unaltered for any number of years: and as putrefaction can be stopped by the same process, enabling the anatomist to dissect a putrid body, in any place, and at any season of the year, without the least

inconvenience. Second edition, considerably enlarged.

The Theological Works of the famous Dr. James Arminius, now first translated into English from the Latin original, with an account of his life, by Brandt; will shortly appear, in three thick octavo volumes.

In the press. An eminent Musical Professor is preparing for publication, the Beauties of Mozart, Handel, Pleyel, Haydn, Beethoven, and other celebrated Composers, adapted to the words of favourite Psalms and Hymns, for one or two Voices; with an accompaniment and occasional Symphonies for the Piano Forte, Organ, or Harp. The object of the work is to encourage a more elegant and fascinating style of music than has hitherto been attempted; and for this purpose the Editor has selected the most pleasing compositions of the best masters, in order to gratify the ear, and at the same time improve the taste, of those performers who have been chiefly accustomed to practise the ordinary Psalm tunes.

In the press, Tea Table Chat, or Religious Allegories told at the Tea Table, in a Seminary for Ladies. By Robert Burnside, A. M. Author of the Religion of Mankind.

Preparing for the press, in one vol. 4to. The Private and Confidential Correspondence of Charles Talbot, Duke of Shrewsbury, during the Reign of King William the Third, never before published, illustrated with Historical and Biographical Narratives from the original Documents, in the possession of the Duchess of Buccleuch, to whom the work is inscribed, by permission. By William Coxe, F.R.S. F.S. A. Archdeacon of Wilts. The work will be illustrated with a portrait of the Duke of Shrewsbury, from an original picture by Sir Peter Lely, preserved at the Charter House. This selection will contain the Private and Confidential Correspondence of the Duke of Shrewsbury with King William, from the Revolution to the year 1700; and with the leading members of the Whig Party, namely, Lord Somers, Lord Wharton, Mr. Montague, afterwards Lord Halifax, and Admiral Russell, Earl of Orford, during the same period. It will also comprize his Epistolary Intercourse with Robert Earl of Sunderland, with the Earl of Galway, who commanded in Piedmont in 1695 and 1696, and with the Earls of Jersey

Holstein, Orange, Nassau-Weilburg, Austria, Hesse-Cassel, Sweden, &c. and the Family of Bonaparte. By Edward Baker. Handsomely engraved, printed on a sheet of double elephant, and coloured, price 10s. 6d., or on canvas and rollers, 15s. 6d.

Remarks on the Necessity of Conforming to Order, with respect to Clerical Vestments; and on the present Dilapi. dated State of many Country Churches. In Two Letters. By a Graduate of Baliol College, Oxford. 8vo. 1s.

POETRY.

Poems. By the Author of the Arab. 8vo. 1s. 6d.

The Brothers, a Monody; and other Poems. By Charles A. Elton, author of a Translation of Hesiod, &c. 12mo. 3s.

THEOLOGY.

Divine and Moral Precepts, or the Conduct of a Christian towards God and Man. By John Hamond, M.D. Supposed to have been the father of Dr. Henry Hamond, author of the celebrated Annotations on the New Testament. Edited by the Rev. John Plumtre, Dean of Glocester. 12mo. 3s. 6d.

A Charge, delivered at the Primary Visitation of Herbert, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, in July, 1820: with an Appendix, containing some remarks on the modern custom of singing in our churches unauthorized psalms and hymns. 8vo. 2s.

Speculum Gregis; or, the Parochial Minister's Assistant. By a Country Curate. Long 12mo. 5s. 6d. with clasp.

The School Prayer Book; being a Week's Course of Prayers for the Use of Schools and Young Persons; and a few on Particular Occasions: to which are added, the Collects throughout the Year, with an Explanatory Catechism prefixed to each; the Church Catechism, in English and French; and some Select Psalms and Hymns. 26. bound.

Prayers for every Morning and Evening in the Week, designed for the Use of Children and Youth in Sunday Schools. 2d. or 1s. 8d. per dozen.

Bible Lessons, selected from the Books of Genesis and Exodus, and adapted to the Capacities of Children. Third edition. 1s. 6d.

The Christian's Annual Journal and

Record of Literature for 1821, with a portrait of the Rev. G. Burder. 2s. 3d.

The History of Religious Liberty, to the Death of George III. By Benjamin Brook. 2 vols. 8vo. 11. 4s.

The Benefit of a Sunday School Education exemplified in the History of Thomas James. 4d.

A Letter from the Interior of Africa, containing the leading Evidences of Divine Revelation. By the Rev. J. Phillip.

Religious Education; containing Extracts from the Gospels of St. Matthew, St. Mark, St. Luke, and St. John. In Four Parts, I. The History of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. II. The Miracles. III. The Parables. IV. Our Saviour's Sertnon on the Mount. For the use of schools and families. 1s. 3d. bound.

Divine Meditations and Holy Contemplations. By the late R. Sibbes, D.D. Recommended by the Hon. and Rev. Walter Shirley. A new edition, revised and corrected. 18mo. 1s. 6d.

Letters chiefly on Religious Subjects, with Meditations. By Mrs. Lefevre. 18mo. 1s. 6d.

Observations on the Conversion and Apostleship of St. Paul. 24mo. 1s. 6d.

TRAVELS.

An Account of a Tour in Normandy; undertaken chiefly for the purpose of investigating the Architectural Antiquities of the Duchy, with Observations on its History, ou the Country, and on its Inhabitants. By Dawson Turner, Esq. A.M. F.R.S. L.S. &c. author of Historia Fucorum. Embellished with 50 Engravings. 2 vols. royal 8vo. 21. 12s, 6d. -A few copies with the plates on India paper, 31. 13s. 6d.

Notes on Rio de Janeiro, and the southern parts of Brazil, taken during a residence of ten years in that country, from 1808 to 1818. With an Appendix, describing the signals by which vessels enter the port of Rio Grande do Sul; together with numerous tables of commerce, and a glossary of Tupi words. By John Luccock. With two maps and a plan. 4to. 21. 12s. 6d.

The New Picture of Edinburgh, in which the history and improvements are brought down to the present time, and embellished with many new views. 18mo. 5s. boards, or 6s, bound.