: c 584. 7 
‘ 
NOTICES TO:CORRESPONDENTS, &c. 
A variety of valuable communications lie before us, for the omission of which we have to 
apologize to our respectiye friends ; some of which have been delayed for want of space, 
and others from not arriving till the operations of the printer were already in such a 
state of forwardness as to preclude their admission into the present number. Upon all 
subjects of local'or temporary interest, or where the communicant is desirous of prompt 
insertion, we should be obliged to our correspondents to favour us as early in the month 
as possible, since the inevitable press of matter, which cannot be arranged till towards 
the close of the month, compels us to be early at the press with other parts. 
- The judicious observations of a valuable friend on Mr. Huskisson’s Letter on Me- 
chanics’ Institutions, were among the number of communications which came too late 
for present use. , This paper shall appear in our next. 
The same observation will apply to a paper on the Press of Constantinople, which 
also will have a place in our next No. The request of this correspondent will be cheer- 
fully complied with. It is in the course of things ; and we wonder how it- should have 
beén omitted. : , 
‘Swedish Superstitions are under consideration. The subject augurs well. 
. Mr. William Taylor’s communication on the subject of Shenstone, and the Leasowes, 
&e. has only been delayed through late arrival, and the want of space. 
‘We admit some show of justice in the reproach of having so long delayed to notice 
the discoveries of the hitherto deficient fragments of Cicero. Our readers will perceive 
in our next, that we have taken means to atone for the neglect. sy 
From, our valuable correspondent Dr. Henry Rozertson, of Boulogne, we are 
indebted, in addition to his yery important communication on the ‘subject of Contagion, 
promised in p. 516, for appearance in our forthcoming Supplement, for another relative 
paper on the causes of RemirTent Fever, which shall have the earliest possible’ atten- 
tion. We have to apologize to this gentleman for a blunder, both of the compositor 
and ourselves, ‘in the signature to his communications, A. instead of H.; and itis the 
more mortifying to us, thatthe portion even of our Supplement in’ which his paper on 
Contagion will.appear, was printed off, before the error was detected. 
Extracts} from a Journal keptiin France, from, 1820 to 1825 (by an acquaintance of 
years long-past), shall haye*perusal at’our first leisure. : , 
‘A ‘communication from a Warminster correspondent dated . the. 14th, and -requiring 
immediate answer, by some accident or other, never came to the. hands. of the present 
Editor till the 24th, which we hope will be admitted as an excuse for apparent neglect. . 
We have still several arrears to acknowledge in our Reviewing department ; and even 
some promises madein our last not fulfilled. Our improved plan, and yet unextended space; 
put us to much difficulty in this and several other departments. We trust however, . to be 
able to clear all.accounts with our ¢ommunicants.in this sort, in the Supplement. The 
following’ articles are »actually standing over in type, for that purpose: 1.’ A Letter to a 
British» M.P: on. the, Stateof Ireland. -2. An Inquiry into the Principles-of National 
Wealth, by.J+ Rooke, . 3...Claim-to the. Origination -of certain new. Principles of Political 
Economy, =by.ditto.. 4... Practical Directions for preserving Teeth ; Improved: Artificial 
Palates, &c..by A.Clarke-—5.. Winnoch’s Modern Greek Grammar.—6. Bentham’s Ob- 
servations on Mr. Peel's Speech, &c..&c.; which from certain important considerations 
attached to the respective subjects have been treated with an amplitude that would have 
been inconvenient in the regular No: We flatter ourselves that in a variety. of particu- 
lars, the Supplement to. be published on the last day of the present month will be worthy 
the immediate attention of the Subscribers. It will contain, besides supplying such 
omissions, as have been inevitable in the Monthly numbers; and besides the important, 
communications from the two learned ornaments of the medical profession already men- 
tioned, on the.two different sides of the interesting question of Contagion ; a Review of 
the progress of Society in all the different quarters of the World, during the last twenty- 
five years; interesting information relative to Greece, and the Newly Established 
Republic in America, &c. &c. 
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