350 
containing a most extensive collection 
in Theology, English and foreign, Ori- 
ental Manuscripts, &c,, at unusually low 
prices, in consequence of J. D. retiring 
from this branch of the business, 
Second volume ofthe Mechanics’ Ma- 
gazine, 8vo, boards, with one hundred 
engravings. ‘ 
First volume, of the Chemist, 8vo. 
boards, with, nearly. one. hundred. en- 
* grayings. 
First volume of the Medical Adviser, 
8vo. boards, with thirty engravings, 
The celebrated Holbein’s Dance of 
Death, with 52 spirited Engravings 
by the celebrated Bewick, beautifully 
printed, 
Smiles and Tears, a Series of 13 
exquisite Vignettes, with Letter-press 
Illustrations. A handsome volume. 
The Juvenile Bible Class Book, by 
the Rey. A. Ev Faner. 
Speedily will be published, a Nar- 
rative of the Condition of the Manu- 
facturing Population ; and the Proceed- 
ings of Government which led to the 
State Trials in Scotland, for administer- 
ing unlawful oaths, and the Suspension 
of the Habeas Corpus Act in 1817, with 
a detailed Account of the System of 
Espionage adopted at that period in 
Glasgow and its neighbourhood, Also, 
a Summary of similar Proceedings in 
other parts of the country, to the exe- 
cution of Thistlewood and others, for 
High Treason, in 1820, By Arex. B. 
Ricumonp. 
Time’s Teleseope for the year 1825, 
will be published with the Almanacks, 
on the 22d instant, comprehending a 
complete guide to the Almanack, an 
explanation of Saints’ Days and Ho- 
lidays, Hhistrations of British History 
and Antiquities, the Naturalist’s Diary, 
with a description of the principal cu- 
linary vegetables, their mode of culture, 
&e. Prefixed to which will be an Essay 
on English Sacred Poetry, and two in- 
troductory Poems, by Mr. J. H. Wirren 
and Mr. Arex. Batrovr, author of 
Contemplation and other Poems. 
Walladmor, “ freely translated from 
the English of Walter Scott,” re-trans- 
lated from the German, is in the press. 
Sylvan Sketches, by the ‘author of 
“ Flora Domestica,” will soon appear. 
Mr. Burgipes (the latest author on 
the * Origin and Prevention of Dry Rot 
in Shipping”) ‘has another work in the 
press, describing a new Process for tan- 
ning Leather in a quarter of ‘the usual 
time, without extra expense, either with, 
or without oak bark. é 
Literary and Miscellaneous Intelligence. 
[ Nov. 1, 
We also understand Mt. Burniver 
intends to publish an Essay on Civil 
Architecture, containing original me- 
thods for the preyention of Dry Rot on 
Terra Firma, by cheap, plain and sim- 
ple remedies, which, however, will be 
inapplicable to old houses, as it will 
embrace a new system of architecture 
froni the foundations to the roofs. 
In the press, a post-actavo volume, 
containing a graphic picture of the 
Beatities of the city of Edinburgh, and 
a more correct account of its inha- 
bitants, their politics, learning, litera- 
ture, opinions, habits, dispositions, and 
general conduct, than bas hitherto ap- 
peared. ‘ , 
The long expected “ Tales of Irish 
Life,” are nearly ready for publication. 
They will be illustrated with Engravings 
by Messrs. Thompson, Hughes and 
Bonner, in their best style, from de- 
signs by George Cruikshank. 
Suicide and its Antidotes, a series 
of anecdotes and actual narratives, with 
suggestions on Mental Distress ; by the 
Rey. Sotomon Piccort, m.a., rector of 
Dunstable, and author of several works, 
will appear in a few days. 
Early in November will be published, 
in 8vo., An explanatory Dictionary of 
the Apparatus and Instruments em- 
ployed in the various operations of 
Philosophical and Experimental Che- 
mistry, with seventeen quarto copper 
plates ; by a practical Chemist. 
In the press, in 1 vol. 12mo. with 
plates, the Village Farrier, and com- 
plete Cattle Doctor. By Cuar.es 
Biatne, Veterinary Surgeon. 
In one thick volume, 12mo., the 
Village Lawyer, or every Englishman 
his own Attorney, By Henny Coorrr, 
Esq. 
In 18mo., the Art of Brewing on 
Scientific Principles, adapted to the use 
of Brewers and Private Families ; with 
the value and importance of the Sac- 
charometer. 
New Landlord’s Tales, in two vo- 
Iumes, will be among the earliest of 
the forthcoming literary novelties, 
FRANCE. 
The French Traveller Bonpland.— 
This eminent naturalist and coadjutor 
of M. Humboldt, during his trayels in 
South America; is stated in the French 
papers to be still a prisoner in Para- 
guay, which is under the authority of a 
Dr. Franzia. Jt appears that this en- 
terprizing traveller had reposed from 
his fatigues, and had established some 
considerable plantations of the tea are 
whic 
