1825.) . 
. Tales of tbe Crusaders, by the author of 
“© Waverley, Ivanhoe,”’ &c., are daily ex- 
pected. 
The Story of a Life, by the author of 
Scenes and Impressions in Egypt and Italy, 
is announced as just ready for publica- 
tion. 
Modern Horticulture ; or, an Account of 
the most approved M: ethod of managing Gar- 
dens, for the production of Fruits, Culinary 
Vegetables, and Flowers ; by Patrick Neill, 
Secretary to the Caledonian Horticultural 
Society, is announced. 
Tales of My Grandmother, in 2 vols. 
12mo., are just ready. 
- Lochandhu ; a Tale of the Eighteenth 
Century, in 3 vols. foolscap 8vo., is nearly 
ready ; as are also, Roman Nights, or Dia- 
logues at the tombs cf the Scipios, from the 
Italian of Verri. 
A new edition of the Philosophical Writ- 
ings of David Hume, esq. is announced, 
which will contain the Treatise on Human 
Nature, together with the other Essays 
and Treatises on Morals, Politics and the 
Belles-Lettres, including all the Essays 
emitted in the later editions. The author’s 
most remarkable Corrections and Altera- 
tions, as they occur in the different impres- 
sions, will be added in the shape of Notes ; 
and the Life, written by himself, wiil be 
prefixed to the whole. 
A London Chemist and Druggist has in 
the press, a List of Drugs and Chemicals, 
including the New Medicines ; Horse and 
Cattle Medicines, Perfumery, and other 
articles generally sold by Chemists and 
Druggists ; arranged alphabetically under 
the English names, with the Latin syno- 
nymes in general use, and also the altered 
names in the new Pharmacopeia. To 
which are added, the Doses, intended as 
a price book. 
In the press, a Course of Sermons, in- 
tended to illustrate some of the leading 
Truths in the Liturgy of the Church of 
England, by the Rev. F. Close, a. M., 
Curate of the Holy Trinity Church, Chel- 
tenham. . 
As in the press, is announced Leigh’s 
New Pocket Road-Book of England, 
Wales, and part of Scotland, on the Plan 
of Reichard’s Itineraries ; the whole form- 
ing a complete Guide to every object worthy 
the attention of travellers. 
Dr. H. Clutterbuck has nearly ready for 
publication, a second edition, enlarged, of 
an Inquiry into the Seat and Nature of 
Fever. 
Mr. Woolnoth will complete his Series 
-of Views of our Ancient Castles in the 
-course of the ensuing summer : No. X XIII. 
is just published ; and No. XXIV., con- 
cluding the work, will contain a Descrip- 
-tive Catalogue of all the Castles in Eng- 
land and Wales, with other introductory 
matter. 
The Memoirs of William Veitch and 
' George Brysson are now just ready. 
Works ta the Press. 
ATS 
Mr. Elmes’s long promised Anecdotes 
of Arts and Artists are now just ready for 
publication. 
A second and corrected edition of Tre- 
maine, or the Man of Refinement, is nearly 
ready. 
The Arabs, a Tale; in 4 Cantos, by H 
Austin Driver, may speedily be expected. 
Mr. Upcott’s ‘‘ Miscellaneous Writings 
of John Evelyn,” is now just ready for 
publication ; as are also the ‘‘ Reminiscen- 
ces of Michael Kelly. 
The first part of Dr. Alex. Jamieson’s 
New Practical Dictionary of Mechanical 
Science, embellished with many hundred 
engravings on copper and wood, is just 
ready for publication. 
Sir Jonah Barrington’s Historical Anec- 
dotes of Ireland will ‘be ready in a few 
days. 
The Rey. W. S. Gilly’s Narrative of an 
Excursion to the Mountains of Piemont, 
and Researches among the Vaudois, or 
Waldenses, Protestant Inhabitants of the 
Cottian Alps, will speedily be published. 
Pepys’ interesting Journal will be ready 
in about three weeks. 
The Rey. J.T. James, author of Trayels 
in Russia and Poland, has in the press the 
Scepticism of 'To-Day, or the Common 
Sense of Religion considered. 
The Rey. Dr. Wordsworth, Master of 
Trinity College, Cambridge, is preparing 
for publication, a Documentary Supple- 
ment to “ Who wrote Icon Basilikée ?”? in 
which will be-contained recently discovered 
Papers and Letters of Lord Chancellor 
Clarendon, and of the Gauden Family. 
In the press : Sonnets, Recollections of 
Scotland, and other Poems, by a Resident 
of Sherwood Forest, will soon appear. 
Mr. W. W. Sleigh, Lecturer on Ana- 
tomy and Surgery, has in the press, a 
New System of Pathology, by which: the 
treatment of Diseases is simplified and 
established according to the laws of the 
animal economy. 
Letters of Horace Walpole, (afterwards 
Earl of Orford) to the Earl of Hertford, 
during his Lordship’s Embassy in Paris, 
are now just ready. 
Lord Porchester’s Poem of 
may be expected in a few days. 
Letters of Marshal Conway, from 1744 
to 1784, embracing the period when he was 
Commander of the Forces, and Secretary 
of State, may speedily be expected. 
Anselmo, a Tale of Italy, illustrative of 
Roman and Neapolitan Life, from 1789 to 
1809, by A. Vieusseux, author of Italy and 
the Italians, is just ready, and also Ba- 
bylon the Great, by the author of the 
Modern ‘Athens ; and the History of the 
Dominion of the Arabs in Spain ; founded 
upon a Comparison of the Arabic MSS. 
in the Escurial with the’ Spanish Chro-, 
nicles. 
Mr. Cadell has just published “ Mas- 
senburg,” a Tale, in 3 vols. 
aP2 
The Moor 
List 
