566 
Parkin, W. Nafferton, York, June 
28 
Parsons, J. Long-acre, July 9 
Rackham, J. Strand, June 25 
Railston, J.North Shields, June 28 
Rawlinson, S. Manchester, July 6 
Renolds, W. Tadcaster, June 15 
Roberts, P. P. H. High Holborn, 
July 2 
Robertson, E. French-horn-yard, 
High Holborn, June 21 
Rowe, W. Plymouth, June 30 
Ruffy, J. D. Paternoster-row, 
Spitalfields, July 12 
Ryall, W. and T. Upper Berkeley- 
street, June 14 
Salter, T. Manchester, July 8 
Sandison, W. Cork-street, Bur- 
lington-gardens, June 28 
Shaweross, J. Manchester, July 12 
Shillito, W. Leeds, July 16 
Spendelow, R. Drayton-in-hales, 
June 20 
Works in the Press. 
Stodart, J. and F. Carlisle, June 22 
Stokes, H. Throgmorton-street, 
June 25 . 
Rea J.H. Berners-street, June 
Stoneham, T.Little Chelsea, July 
2 
Stott, S. and J. Rochdale, June 29 
asap R. J. Birmingham, June 
2 
Tee, J. Hensworth, York, July 5 
Todd, E. Charlton, Lancaster, 
July 7 
Tomkinson, S. Burslem, June 27 
Tonge, G.W.B. Leadenhall-street, 
June 4 ‘ 
Tosley, R. Hamptonwick, July 12 
Vierra, A. J. L. and A.M. Braga, 
Tokenhouse-yard, June 25 
Wagstaff, D. and J. H. Skinner- 
street, June 18 
Welch, T. Great Tower-street, 
[July I, 
Welford, J. Old South-sea-house, 
June 18 
Wells, J. and W. Hamilton, Liver- 
pool, June 22 
Westbrook, J. St. Alban’s, July 5 
Whitaker, J. St. Paul’s-church- 
yard, July 9 : 
Whitley, J. and T. Edmonton, 
July 9 / 
Whyte, M. and J. Great East- 
cheap, au! 5 
ee J. Rathbone-place, June 
Wise, R. and Co. Wood-street, 
June 21 
Wood, J. Great Russell-street, 
June 25 } 
Worthington, H.J.Lower Thames- 
street, J ry, 2 
Wotton, T. Bristol, July 5 
Young, W. Bernard-street, July 2 
WORKS IN THE PRESS, AND NEW PUBLICATIONS. 
—=——_ 
WORKS IN THE PRESS. 
Mrs. Hemans has in the press a Poem, 
entitled ‘The Forest Sanctuary ; with 
Lays of other Lands.’’ It is the tale of a 
Spanish exile, who flies from the religious 
persecutions of the 16th century, and takes 
refuge in the wilds of America, where he 
relates his own story. 
Mr. T.S. Davies, private teacher of Ma- 
thematics, Bristol, has ready for press, a 
course of “ Studies in Plane Geometry.” 
This work is intended gradually to initiate 
the student into the different methods of 
geometrical investigation, and to form his 
mind to habits of self-dependence. At the 
same time that the plan is entirely new, 
agreat number of theorems (some derived 
from sources open to very few, and many 
of them original) will form a condensation 
of important propositions, not to be found 
im any prior work. We understand that 
Mr.D. has also in preparation, ‘‘ Some 
Illustrations of the Common-Sense System 
of Philosophy.”’ 
The eighth volume of the British Antho- 
logy, with Mr. Westall’s designs, will be 
completed early this month. 
“The Rising Village,” a. Poem, by 
Oliver Goldsmith, a descendant of the 
family of the author of “* The Deserted 
Village,” is just printed. 
’ Mr. Westall’s Designs for Cowper’s 
Poems are newly engraved; they are 
(with the Poems) nearly ready for delivery. 
Mr. Holland has in the press a New 
Tale, entitled ‘“‘ Moderation.” 
The author of the Picturesque Prome- 
nade round Dorking, has in the press a 
volume of Tales, Essays, Sketches and 
Readings. L 
Excerpta Aristophanica, with Prefaces, 
Notes, Critical and Explanatory, and occa- 
sional Translations; and Excerpta Orato- 
rica, or Selections from the Greek Orators, 
intended to confirm and illustrate the 
views offered in the preceding volumes, 
of the Politics, the Philosophy, Drama, 
Customs, Manners and State of Seciety. of 
Ancient Athens, are preparing for pub- 
lication. 
A Gardener’s Quarterly Register and 
Magazine of Rural and Domestic Improve- 
ment, is announced—London’s Encyclo- 
pedia of Gardening is just ready. 
Literary Dissections of Medical History, 
in 3 vols. small 8vo., are nearly ready for 
publication. 
Another new Quarterly Magazine is 
about to be started: it professes to avoid 
politics ; and to be the’ production prin- 
cipally of young scholars who have left the 
universities, and are preparing for othe 
pursuits. : 
The ‘ Complete .Servant’’ will be pub- 
lished in a few days. 
‘ Lady Morgan’s volume, entitled ‘‘ Ab- 
senteeism,” will be ready in a few days. 
The lately-discovered work of Milton is 
just ready for publication. 
In the course of July will be published, 
a Manual of Classical Bibliography ; com- 
prizing a copious detail of the various 
Editions, Translations into the English, 
French, Italian, Spanish, German, and, 
occasionally, other Languages; Commen- 
taries, and Works, Critical and Illustra- 
tive, of the Greek and Latin Classics, by 
Joseph William Moss, 8.A., of Magdalen- 
Hall, Oxford. 
The new volume of Poems, by the 
author of the Improvisatrice, will be pub- 
lished in a day or two. x 
Mr. Nash’s Views and Illustrations of 
His Majesty’s Palace at Brighton are now 
just ready. 
Suggestions on the mode of determining 
the degree of Security to be placed on 
Vaccination, as a preventive of Small-pox, 
published in the form of a Letter to the 
Secretary of the Home Department, will 
speedily be published. 
Watts’s Poetical Album, or Register of 
Modern Fugitive Poetry, is now just ready. 
The Poetical and Dramatic Works of 
Christopher Marlowe, 2 vols. crown 8yo., 
are nearly ready. 
‘Fhe Letters of Marshal Conway, from 
1744 
