448 Notices respecting New Books. 



ditable to his taste and accuracy as a printer, and will ensure it 

 a place among; valued and curious specimens of Typography, in 

 the collections of those who may be able to procure a copy, — 

 which we ap|)rehend will, even now, be rather difficult, the im- 

 pression being so limited. 



Becentuj pidlislied. 



Narrative of the Operations and recent Discoveries within tlie 

 Pyramids, Trm|)les, Tombs and Excavations in Egypt and Nu- 

 bia, &c. With a volume of plates, atlas folio. By G. Bel- 

 zoni. 



The History and Antifjuities of the See and Cathedral Church 

 of Lichtield : illustrated by numerous Engravings. By John 

 Britton, F.iS.A. 1/. \Ss. mediiun 4to. 3/. '■^s. imperial 4to. 

 G/. (5i. royal folio. 



The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Stoke Newing- 

 ton ; with Maps and Engravings. By William Robinson. Svo, 



Number 1 of Costume in Persia ; drawn from Nature by 

 A. Olowsky, containing Six coloured Plates. Folio. 1 Si. 



The Italian School of Painting, with Observations on the 

 present State of the Arts. By the Rev. J. T. James. Svo. 



Number 1 of Ornaments and Designs from the Antique. 

 4to. 7^. Gfi. To be completed in Ten Numbers. 



Researches on the Nature and Causes of Epilepsy. By 

 T. G. Mansford. Is. 



An Essay on Mercury. By David Davies, M.D. 2s. Gel. 



The Characters of the Classes, Orders, Genera and Species; 

 or, the Characteristics of the Natural History System of Miner- 

 alogy. By Fred. Mobs. Svo. G^, Gd. 



Description of Instruments designed for the extending Meteo- 

 rological Observations. By J. Leslie. 25. 



Letters written during a Tour through Normandy, Brittany, 

 and other Parts of France. With numerous Engravings. By 

 Mrs. C.Stothard. 4to. 21. \2s. 6d. 



Professor Leslie's Course of Mathematics. 2 vols. Svo. 



Lectures on the Philosophy of the Human Mind. By the late 

 Thomas Brown, M.D. Professor of Moral Philosoj)hy in the 

 University of Edinburgh. 4 vols. Svo. 2/. 12?. 6af. 



The Eiements of Chemistry, with its Application to explain 

 the Ph;enomeua of Nature, and the Processes of Arts and Ma- 

 nufactures. By James Millar, M.D. Svo. 125. 



A Treatise on Mildew, and the Cultivation of Wheat; includ- 

 ing Hints on the Use of Lime, Chalk, Marl, Clay, Gypsum, See. 

 By Francis Blaikic, Steward and Agent to T. W. Coke, Estj. 

 h. (id. 



A Dc- 



