544 
In a few days will be published, 
with twenty-six engravings, a Narra- 
tive of a Voyage round the World in 
the Uranie, Capt. lreycinet, dispatch- 
ed on a scientific expedition by the 
French government during the years 
1817, 18, 19, and 20, in a series of let- 
ters toa friend, by J. ARaGo, draftsman 
to the expedition. 
FRANCE. 
A General and Universal Bulletin 
of Scientific Intelligence and Notices, 
dedicated to the learned of all coun- 
tries, and to national and foreign li- 
braries, published under the direction 
of the Baron Dr Ferussac, is an- 
nounced in Paris., Its object is to 
make known: — Ist. All kinds of 
writings published upon the sciences 
properly so called, general and parti- 
cular treatises, dissertations, essays, 
particular memoirs, maps, plans, en- 
gravings, and lithographs, 2dly. Every 
interesting fact, of whatever nature it 
may be, which shall have been insert- 
ed in any periodical or daily journal. 
3dly. Whatever scientific news private 
correspondence may furnish, divided 
into three sections: Ist. Advertise- 
ments of works; 2d. Extracts from the 
journals ; 3d. Scientific news, or ex- 
tracts from private correspondence. 
It will be commenced in January 
1823, and a number will be published 
at the end of every month, consisting 
of from eight to ten sheets. 
The late Emperor of France was 
the author of the following works :— 
J. Letter of M. Bonaparte to M. Matteo 
Buttafuoco, deputy from Corsica to 
the National Assembly, 1790. Signed 
“ Bonaparte,” and dated “Cabinet of 
Milleli, the 28th January, second year of 
liberty,” 1790. It consists of twenty-eight 
ages, octavo, and issued from the press 
of M. Fr. X. Joly, printer at Déle, when 
Bonaparte was lieutenant in the regiment 
of La Fére. He corrected the last proof 
sheets himself, and used to walk toe 
Dole for that purpose, setting out from 
Auxonne at four o’clock in the morning, 
and, after his literary labour, partaking of 
a breakfast with M. Joly, from whose 
house he walked back to his garrison by 
noon; the distence is eight post leagues. 
M. Amanthon, of Dijon, has a copy, given 
by the author to a female of Auxonne, 
Il. The Supper of Beaucaire. Avignon, 
Sabin Journal, 17935, COctavo, and ano- 
nymous. 
III. General and Complete Collection 
of the Letters, Proclamations, Speeches, 
Messages, &c. of Napoleon le Grand. 
2 vols. 8vo. 
IV, Inedited Correspondence, official 
s 
Literary and Philosophical Intelligence. 
[Jan. Fy 
and confidential, of Napoleon Bonaparte, 
7 vols. 8vo. 
V. The Notes in the volume entitled. 
“La Battaile d’Austerlitz,” by the Aus- 
trian general, Baron Stutterheim. 8vo. 
VI. Manuscript of the Isle of Elba. 
Of the Bourbons in 1815. Memoirs of 
Napoleon, Book IX. 
VII. On the Education of Princes of 
the Blood of France. 
VIII. Notes to the Moniteur, on the 
Translations from the English Journals 
which were submitted to him. 
IX. An Essay, for a prize given by the 
Academy at Besancon. 
X. A History of Corsica, in 2 vols. 
12mo. When in garrison at Auxonne, in 
1790, he invited M. Joly to come and 
negotiate for printing the work. Bonaparte 
occupied in the Pavillon a chamber, al- 
most empty, its furniture being a bad bed, 
a table set in the window, covered with 
books and papers, and two chairs. One 
of his brothers slept on a mattress in an 
adjoining apartment. They agreed upon 
the price; but Bonaparte was sent to 
Toulon, and the work was never printed. 
XI. Report ona Polygraphical Instru- 
ment, for printing Circulars with rapidity. 
XII. Count Dzialinski has a manu- 
script of from thirty to forty folio pages, 
verified to be Bonaparte’s, containing 
many documents on the history of the 
times, from about the year 1790 to the 
commencement of the war in Italy. 
XIII. The Manuscripts of his History 
and public Life, written at St, Helena, in 
possession of his Testamentary Executors. 
GERMANY. 
General Menu having succeeded, 
under the protection of Mehemed-Ali- 
Pacha, in collecting Egyptian anti- 
quities, had them carefully packed in 
ninety-seven cases, and shipped them 
for Hamburgh; but the vessel sunk in 
a gale of wind, between Heligoland 
and Cuxhaven. 
THE EAST. 
Mirza Djiaffar, a young Persian, 
has published at Tauris a handsome 
edition of Gulistan de Sdady, the types 
of which, small and elegantly formed, 
were cut by himself. 
A Turkish and an Italian press are 
establishing at Alexandria, and also a 
Lyceum, under the superintendance 
of Nureddin Effendi. 
ISLAND OF HAYTI. 
Some Haytians have united to con- 
duct a journal, under the title of Hay- 
tian Propagator ; and they will insert 
articies on politics, sciences, litera- 
ture, and the useful arts. It is to 
contain sixteen or twenty octavo pages, 
and will appear the Ist and 15th of 
eyery month. 
PROCEEDINGS 
