1825.] 
[ 465 J. 
WORKS IN THE PRESS, AND NEW PUBLICATIONS. 
— 
WORKS IN THE PRESS. 
HE Clarendon Papers, illustrative of 
the private and political history of 
Ireland during the years 1675 to 1700, by 
Henry Hyde, second Earl of Clarendon ; 
and Reports of Debates in the House of 
Commons during the interregnum, from 
the year 1656 to 1659, are printing, from 
the original manuscripts in the possession of 
William Upcott, of the London Institution; 
with Explanatory Notes. 
A Romance, by Ann Radcliffe, author 
_of the Mysteries of Udolpho, is nearly ready 
for publication. 
A New Work, by one of the authors 
of the Rejected Addresses, is in the press. 
The author of To-Day in Ireland has 
in the press Yesterday in Ireland, a series 
of Tales. 
Mr. Boaden will shortly publish Memoirs 
of the Life of Mrs. Siddons, from authen- 
tic documents. 
The Free Speaker, a new series of Es- 
says on Men and Manners, is announced. 
Memoirs of the Margravine of Anspach, 
written by herself, are nearly ready. 
A Third Series of Highways and By- 
Ways, and a second volume of Memoirs 
and Recollections of Count Segur, are pre- 
paring for publication. 
.  Thereare in the press, Memoirs illustra- 
tive of the History of Europe during the 
last Twenty-five Years, by a distinguish- 
ed political character. 
Granby, a novel, in 3 vols., will be pub- 
lished a in few days. 
A new work is announced, by the 
author of Doblado’s Letters from Spain. 
The seventh and eighth volumes of the 
Memoirs of the Countess de Genlis, being 
the conclusion of that work, will be shortly 
published. 
A Treatisé on Education, by Madame 
Campan, is announced, in 1 vol. small 8vo. 
A Greek and English Dictionary on the 
plan of Schrevelius, and designed chiefly 
for the use of schools and beginners in that 
. Janguage, is in the press; by the Rey. 
John Groves. 
In a few days will be published, The 
Subaltern, originally published in Black- 
wood’s Magazine. 
Mr. Murray has in the press the Conway 
Papers, from the collection of the Marquis 
of Hertford, in 5 vols. 8yo. 
Mr. Henry Hallam has in the press, the 
Constitutional History of England, from 
the Accession of Henry VII. tothe Death 
of George II. in 2 vols. 4to. 
A revised edition of the Memoirs of the 
Affairs of Europe, from the Peace of 
Utrecht to the Death of the Regent Duke 
of Orleans, by Lord John Russell, is nearly 
ready. 
An Enquiry into the Origin of the Laws 
and Political Institutions of Modern Eu- 
Montuty Mac. No. 417. 
rope, and in particular of those of England, 
by George Spence, Esq., of Lincoln’s-Inn, 
will speedily be published. 
A complete Collection of Memoirs re- 
lating to the History of Great Britain, with 
Notes and Illustrations, is announced for 
publication by a Literary Society. 
Papers and Collections of Sir Robert 
Wilmot, Bart., sometime Secretary to the 
Lord Lieutenants of Ireland, are printing, 
in 3 vols. 8yo. 
A new edition of the Political History 
of India, with an additional chapter on the 
present state of India, by Sir John Mal- 
colm, is in the press. 
A work is in the press, entitled the In- 
fluence of Interest and Prejudice upon 
Proceedings in Parliament stated, and illus- 
trated by what has been done in matters 
relative to Education—Religion—the Poor 
—the Corn Laws—Joint Stock Companies 
—the Bank of England and Banking Com- 
panies—and Taxes. 
Recent Discoveries in Africa, made in 
the years 1822, 1823, and 1824, extending 
across the Great Desert, to the tenth 
degree of northern latitude; and from 
Kouha in Bornou, to Sockatoo, the capital 
of the Soudan empire; by Major Dixon 
Denham, of his Majesty’s seventeenth regi- 
ment of Foot, Captain Hugh Clapperton, 
of the Royal Navy (the survivors of the 
expedition}, and the late Dr. Oudney, 
will speedily be published in 1 vol. 4to. 
Voyages of Discovery, undertaken to 
complete the survey of the western coast of 
New Holland, between the years 1817 and 
1822, are announced for publication, by 
Philip Parker King, R.N., commander of 
the expedition. Sig 
Travels in the Hedjaz, by the late 
John Lewis Burckhardt, are preparing for 
publication. hy 
Proceedings of the Expedition despatch- 
ed by his Majesty’s Government to explore 
the Northern Coast of Africa, in 1821 and 
1822; comprehending an account of the 
Syrtis and Cyrenaica ; of the antient cities 
composing the Pentapolis, and other va- 
rious existing remains ; by Captain F. W. 
Beechey. r.N., and H. W. Beechey, Esq., 
are nearly ready for the press. 
An Appendix to Captain Parry’s Journal 
of a Second Voyage for the Discovery of a 
North-West Passage from the Atlantic to 
the Pacific, is announced. 
There is announced a work entitled Mo- 
dern Discovery (First Series, Voyages for 
the Discovery of a North-West Passage), 
the object of which is to present the public 
with a cheap but elegant edition of the ac- 
counts of the great discoveries made in 
consequence of the voyages and travels 
which have of late years been undertaken, 
chiefly under the direction of the British 
Government.— No. I. will contain Captain 
30 Ross’s 
