580 
Literarj) and Philosophical Intelligence, [Jan, 
the whole oF the western atid southern 
parts of tiie country, from drawings made 
on the spot, by John William Edy, 
€sq. expressly for this work ; by wliotn 
also the plates will be executed in aqua» 
tinta. The publication to be accompa¬ 
nied with the descriptive remarks and 
observations made by the artist on his 
tour; and the w’hole will be enriched by 
a general account of the country from 
other travellers, 
JMr. Robinson’s Theological and Bib¬ 
lical Dictionary, after experiencing 
some delay in the press, is now proceed¬ 
ing with all convenient speed. 
John Disney, esq. of the Inner 
Temple, author of a Treatise on “ the 
Xaws of Gaming, Wagers, 6:c.” has in 
the press “ a practical Abridgment of 
the Election Law, from the issuing of the 
Writ of Summons to the Return, adapted 
to the Use of returning Officers, Candi¬ 
dates, and Electors,” 
The sixth volume of Village Sermons, 
by the Rev. George Burder, is in the 
press, and may be expected early in Ja¬ 
nuary nexu 
Early in the spring will be published, 
in two large octavo volumes, with nume¬ 
rous plates, a Voyage to the East Indies, 
during tlie years 1803, 1803, 1304, 1805, 
and 18G6. This work gives an account 
of the Cape of Good Hope — of tlie Isles 
of Fiance and Bourbon, Java, Banco, 
and the city of Batavia. It contains also 
observations on the commerce and pro¬ 
ductions of those countries; on the man- 
lurs'anci customs of the iiiiiahitants, the 
cruise of Admiral Linois in the Indian 
Seas, and on the coast of Sumatra ; and 
a vocabulary of the Malay language. 
'The tniginal author is IMons. C. T, 
’XoMEF, chief of batallion, and superior 
othcer of the staff of the army of Italy ; 
and it was edited and illustrated with 
jmmerous notes, by M. Sons ini; the 
iraijbiation is undertaken by Mr. F. W. 
Blagdon. 
Mr. Blagdon also announces a unique 
work of reference, being about Four 
Thousand Quotations, principally from 
ancient authors, with appropriate trans¬ 
lations in English; in two elegant vo¬ 
lumes, duodecimo. 
Dr. Buxton’s spring course of lectures 
ch the Practice of Medicine, wiil he 
eommeiiced at the London Hospital 
ab-ul the 20th of January, 1813. 
?Jr. Wilson, of Magdalen College, 
Oxfoid, has a volume of Poems in il.e 
crcsi. The principal poem entitied 
the Isle of Palms;”—with many de¬ 
scriptive of scenery among the Eii^lisk 
lakes. 
In the first week of January will be 
published, a Dissertation on the Bite of a 
Rabid Animal, by James Gillman, 
surgeon, Highgale, being the substance 
of an Essay wliich received a prize from 
the Royal College of Surgeons in London y 
Mr. George Cuitt, of Chester, ha¬ 
ving published his Etchings of old houses, 
with select parts of Saxon and Gothic 
architecture, in that city, has issued pro¬ 
posals for publishing, by subscription, six 
etchings, dedicated by permission to Sir 
Watkin Williams Wynn, bart. of select 
parts of the following castles in North 
Wales, viz. Conway, Carnarvon, and 
Denhitjh, including an interior view of 
St. Winifred’s Well, at Holywell. The 
size of the plates to correspond with 
those of his former work. 
Dr. Buchan, has just published 
“Binomia,” or Opinions concerning Life 
and Health; introductory to a course 
of popular lectures, on the physiology 
of'sentient beings, during the approach¬ 
ing spring. The above gentleman- 
is the son of the celebrated author oY 
“Domestic IMedicine,” and has long at¬ 
tached himself to the study of the pro- 
phylatic art. 
The publication by subscription ia 
announced, in two volumes, 4to, of Me¬ 
moirs or Commentaries of Feidinand. 
Smytii Stuart; relating events th.e most 
extraordinary j—public services highly 
importantsufferings and hartlships in 
the cause of his country ahogether unpa¬ 
ralleled ;—anil oppressions grievous be¬ 
yond all example, 
jiarly in the spring will be published, 
a very curious work, entitled, “ Cambrian 
Popular Antiquities;” containing a full 
detail and comprehensive view of the 
ancient customs, legends, and supersti¬ 
tions of the Ancient Britons ; collectcch 
from their earliest records, and compaied 
with the various local customs and tradi¬ 
tions of each cuuntv, shewing the man- 
ners ot remote ages, as well as those now 
existing among the inhabitants of the 
principality of Wales. It is likewise to 
contain a circumstantial account of their 
courtships, preparation for wedding bid¬ 
ding, and the celebration of marriage;— 
Tiieir proplietic forebodings, or signals 
beiore deaththeir burials, with it» 
attendant customs;—some account of 
their saints and iiiusrrious .heroes;—Of 
king Aithui, .his t.-ue history divested of 
