1823.] 
acknowledged; and a_ considerable 
interest has been excited in his favour 
by the illiberal treatment he met with 
from the Provisional Government of 
Bengal, after the Marquis of Hastings 
had departed, and India continued to 
enjoy his liberal policy on all subjects. 
Admiral Exins has in the press a 
work on naval tactics, entitled Naval 
Battles from 1744 to the Peace in 
1814, critically revised and illustrated. 
Dr. Henperson’s History of An- 
cient and Modern Wines, is nearly 
ready for publication. 
We are glad to see that Mr. Dick 
is preparing an Essay on the general 
Diffusion of Knowledge by Education 
and Associations. 
Mr. Samvet Pcumpe_ has in the 
press, a Systematic Treatise on the 
Diseases of the Skin, with coloured 
plates. 
In a few days will be published, a 
new edition of the late Dr. Vicrssimus 
Knox’s “ Christian Philosophy.” 
A new work, entitled Fatal Errors 
and Fundamental Truths, illustrated 
in a series of narratives and essays, is 
in the press. * 
Speedily will be published, a Sum- 
mary of the present Political and 
Commercial Institutions and Proceed- 
ings of the Republics of Mexico, 
Columbia, Peru, Chili, and Buenos 
Ayres, including a brief Biography of 
some of their most distinguished Cha- 
racters, by J. HENDERSON. 
An historical novel, from a New 
Unknown, is about to issue from the 
Edinburgh press, entitled St. John- 
stoun, or John Earl of Gowrie, 
founded on the Gowrie conspiracy in 
the reign of James the Sixth. 
Mr. RippLe, master of the Mathe- 
matical School, Royal Naval Asylum, 
is preparing a Treatise on Navigation 
and Nautical Astronomy, adapted to 
practice, and to the purposes of ele- 
mentary instruction. 
Dr, Prout is preparing a volume of 
Observations on the Functions of the 
Digestive Organs, especially those of 
the stomach and liver. 
Early in Nevember will be publish- 
ed, the “Forget me not” for 1524, 
containing twelve highly-finished en- 
gravings, and a great variety of mis- 
cellancous pieces in prose and verse, 
The Principles of Forensic Medi- 
cine, by J. G. Smiru, M.v. is nearly 
ready for publication. This edition 
will contain much, new matter, and 
various improvements. 
Literary and Miscellaneous Intelligence. 
351 
A translation from the German of 
Morning Communings with God for 
every Day in the Year, by Sturm, 
author of the “‘ Reflections,” is in the 
press. 
Mr. Hapen has in the press, a 
translation of Magendie’s Formulary 
for the Preparation and Mode of 
Employing several new Remedies. 
Speedily will be published, a Prac- 
tical German Grammar, being a new 
and easy method for acquiring a 
thorough knowledge of the German 
language, for the use of schools and 
private students, by J. Rowsotnuam, 
master of the Classical, Mathematical, 
and Commercial Academy, at Wal- 
worth. 
The vinegar manufactured in London 
is in general made from malt; most of 
that which is consumed in Paris, and 
throughout France, is extracted either 
from wood or potatoes. 
In November will be published, a 
General Catalogue of School Books 
in every Branch and Department 
of Education, embracing English, 
French, Italian, Latin, Greek, and 
other classical and scientific works. 
Mr. Jerrerys TAYLoR is printing 
the Young Historians, being a new 
chronicle of the affairs of England, by 
Lewis and Paul. 
Weare glad tosee that the Mornine 
CHRONICLE now adds decided priority 
of intelligence to its forty-years’ cha- 
racter for unshaken integrity. This 
paper has, in a most eventful period, 
been the bulwark of liberal principles, 
and its superiority in other respects is 
therefore important to the friends of 
Liberty, who know that its support is 
not derived, like that of a certain rene- 
gade paper, from resentment against 
government, because ministers do not 
consider it worth buying. Against the 
hollow and vacillating support of a cer- 
tain weather-cock newspaper, which is 
seeking to bully government into its 
price, we solemnly warn the friends of 
Reform. If they trust it, they and their 
cause will sooner or later be betrayed; 
and, though our knowledge and ex- 
pressed contempt of its unprincipled 
tactics may expose us to insolent abuse, 
yet we feel, in regard to suc! railers, 
as a lion does when brayed at by an 
ass, or as a judge when assailed by a 
convicted felon. We think even less 
of the worthless opinion of persons who 
suffer themselves to be guided on any 
point by a notorious political prosti- 
tute, whose activity has enabled it to 
demoralize 
