540 
deseription of the county, compiled 
from the best and latest authority, by 
Mr. N. Lirpscoms Kentisn, of Win- 
chester, civil engineer and surveyor. 
It.will appear in periodical numbers 
or shects. 
Shortly will be published, in octavo, 
Diary of a Journey through Southern 
India, Egypt, and Palestine, in the 
years 1821 and 1822, by a Field Offi- 
cer of Cavalry. : 
Mr. Joun Duniop, author of the 
“ History of Fiction,” has nearly ready 
for publication, the History of Roman 
Literature, from the earliest periods 
to the Augustan age. 
In the course of the present month, 
will appear, a new edition of the Saxon 
Chronicles, with an English transla- 
tion, and notes, critical and explana- 
tory, by the Rev. J. Incram, fellow of 
Trinity College, Oxford, and late 
Saxon Professor in the University of 
Oxford. 
SHARON TURNER, esq. F.S.A. is about 
to publish, in quarto, the third volume 
of his much esteemed and elaborated 
History of England, embracing the 
Middle Ages. 
In a few days will appear, Views of 
Ireland, moral, political, and religious, 
by J. O’Driscot, esq. 
The third volume of Transactions of 
the Literary Society of Bombay is 
printing, 
The Rev. Mr. Drevin is going to 
press with a new and enlarged edition 
of his Introduction to the Classics, 
A new work on English Composition 
is about to appear, entitled the Eng- 
lish Master, or Student’s Guide to 
Reasoning and' Composition, by W. 
Banks. 
A Narrative of a Tour through the 
Morea, giving an account of the pre- 
sent state of the Peninsula and its in- 
habitants, by Sir Wm. GELL, is just 
ready for publication. 
T. PARK, esq. F.S.A. is engaged on 
a new edition of Walpoie’s Catalogue 
of Royal and Noble Authors. 
_ Early in January will be published, 
the Annual Biography and Obituary 
for the year 1823. 
' Mrs. Horrianp has in the press a 
new tale, entitled Integrity. 
Shortly will be published, a Letter 
to the Right Rev. Dr. Milner, Catholic 
Archbishop, on the controversy be- 
tween Messrs. Lawrence, Abernethy, 
and Rennell, on the subject of the 
human soul, and on organization. 
Literary and Philosophical Intelligence. 
[ Jan. t, 
The State of the Cape of Good Hope 
in July 1822, will soon be published. 
Observations on the Diverse Treat- 
ment of Gonorrhoea Virulenta, with 
particular reference to the use of diu- 
retics, purgatives, and piper cubeba, 
or Java pepper, will soon be repub- 
lished from the London Medical Re~ 
pository, with additional remarks, by 
Mr. Jas. Morss CuurcuiLt, fellow of 
the Royal College of Surgeons. 
A Series of Views in Spain and 
Portugal are preparing, to illustrate the 
“History of the late War in Spain 
and Portugal,” by Robert Southey, 
esq. drawn on stone by W. WESTALL, 
A.R.A. to consist of three parts, quarto; 
and Part J. containing cight views il- 
lustrative of Vol. I. will be published 
in January. 
A. biographical work is announced, 
under the title of the Cambrian Plu- 
tarch, from the pen of Mr. J. H. Parry, 
editor of ‘‘the Cambro-Briton.” 
Mr. WESTALL is employed on a se- 
ries of drawings to illustrate the Sketch 
Book. 
In a few days will appear, Part I. 
containing the Tempest, (dedicated 
with permission to Earl Spencer,) a 
new edition of Shakspeare in 48mo. 
from the text of Johnson, Stevens, and 
Reid, beautifully printed by Corrall, 
with new letter cut expressly for the 
work ; each play to be illustrated with 
a fine engraving from the designs of 
Stothard, and other eminent masters. 
A poem will make its appearance in 
a few days, entitled Falearo, or the 
Neapolitan Liberal. The work is 
written in cantos, in the stanza of 
‘Don Juan,” and containing satirical, 
humourous, and quizzical, remarks on 
the principal personages and institu- 
tions of Great Britain. The author 
announces himself as a member of 
**the Satanic School.” 
A Spanish quarterly magazine is 
about to appear, under the title of 
Variedades 0 Mensagero de Londres, the 
first number of which is expected to 
appearin January. In this miscellany 
every thing that can tend to inflame 
party spirit will be carefully avoided, 
and it will be equally adapted for cir- 
culation in old Spain and in her late 
colonies. Hach number will contain 
about one hundred large pages, and 
be illustrated with twelve coloured 
engravings. ~ 
On the 1st of January will be pub- 
lished, No. I. of the Freethinking 
Christian’s 
