. 
1811.] 
tation on Oratorical Delivery, with an 
appendix, containing outlines of gesture, 
and examples of the principal passions 
and emotions. By James Cuapman, 
Teacher of Elocution in the University 
.of Glasgow. 
_ Mr. Mitcrarp will publish in a few 
days, his New Pocket Cyclopedia, or 
Elements of Useful Knowledge, me- 
thodically arranged; designed for the 
higher classes in schools, and for young 
persons in general. 
Mr. Dymock, of the grammar school 
of Glasgow, bas in the press a school 
copy of Cesar, with English notes at the 
bottom of the page, and.a copious expla- 
mation of the proper names at the end of 
the volume, 
Dr. Smit, president of the Linnzan 
Society, has nearly ready for publication 
a Tour to Lapland, translated from the 
original unpublished manuscript itinerary 
of the celebrated Linneus. It will/form 
two octavo volumes, and be adorned 
with above sixty wood cuts from extem- 
poraneous sketches of the illustrious au- 
thor. ‘ 
vIn the press, and will speedily be pub- 
lished, for the use of schools, the third 
edition of Elegantie Latine, or Rules 
__ and Exercises illustrative of elegant Latin 
Style; by the Rev. E. Vary, B.D. 
with considerable improvements and al- 
terations. 
A new edition of Pennant’s British 
Zoology, with additions both to the text 
| and plates, is in the press, and will ap- 
pear early next season. 
Mr. Tuomas Mac Gitz has completed 
an Account of the Kingdom of Tunis, 
containing a view of the present state of 
the country, its government, productions, 
antiquities, the manners and employ- 
ments of the people, manufactures, com- 
merce, &c. in two duodecimo volumes. 
Mr. Pearce, of Walsall, will shortly 
publish, by subscription, a Directory for 
the Town and Parish of Walsall, together 
with an Account of the Post-Coaches, 
Carriers, Boats, &c. and all such in- 
formation that may be useful to the mer- 
chant, manufacturer, and tradesman, 
_ The edition of Dryden’s Poetical 
~ Works, with notes, by the two Wartons, 
_ in four octavo volumes, is nearly finished. 
_ A volume of some of the Letters of the 
e Rev. James Hervey, dated from 
1736 to 1752, will speedily be published, 
_ Dr. Novz, of Bristol, has in ihe press 
- @ Nosological Companion to the London 
Pharmacopaia. 
Literary and Philosophical Intelligence. 
5359. 
Tn a few days will appear a translation 
from the French, entitled Modern Bic- 
graphy, or Lives of remarkable Charac- 
ters who have distinguished themselves 
from the Commencement of the French 
Revolution to the present time. 
A new. edition of the London Cata. 
logue of Books will be soon put to press, 
It will include the catalogues of 1300 
with some rejections, and 1809 with 
corrections and additions to the present 
time, and is expected to be ready in 
three months. 
Srrype’s Memorials of Archbishop 
Cranimer, in two royal octavo volumes, 
and Bishop Sherlock’s Discourses, in 
three volumes, are printing at the Cla- 
rendon Press. : 
The third and fourth Cantos of the 
Plants, a Poem, by Wittiam Ticue, 
esq. will speedily be published, with 
notes and observations. 
The public may soon expect some 
Critical Remarks on Dr. Adam Clarke's 
extraordinary Annotations on the Bible. 
Mr. James P. Tupper has in the press 
an Essay on the Probability of Sensation 
in Vegetables, with observations on in= 
stinct, Sensation, and Irritability. 
The Rev, Samvusn. Cuapuam will’ 
shortly publish, in an octavo volume, 
Sermons,‘selected from minor Authors, 
adapted to the Saints’ Days, Festivals, 
&e. 
The long promised re-publication of 
the very curious volume attributed te 
the pen of Junrawa BERNeERs, prioress 
of Sopewell Nunnery, circa 1450, will 
be ready for delivery to the subscribers 
at an early day. Qur readers will re- 
collect our announcement of this work 
at 4 former period, since which time, 
and when the volume, as originally print- 
ed, was upon the eve of publication, the 
editor was induced, at the solicitation of 
lis subscribers, to enlarge his plan, and 
to prefix an historical and bibliographical 
disquisition, illustrative of the volume 
and of its various treatises, These re+ 
searches, which have necessarily created 
much laborious investigation into early 
records, and amongst our national repo- 
sitories of early literature, are at length 
concluded, : 
The literature of the era of Elizabeth 
has of late years received considerable 
illustration from the researches which 
have been made into the writers of that 
age, principally with a view to the illas- 
tration of our favourite dramatic poer; 
aud we are happy iarther to ybsewve an 
announcement 
