1800.] Sixty Articles of Literary and Philfophical Intelligence. 
Rapport de la Société Philomatique de 
Paris, 8vo. 4s. 6d. 
Laharpe, Abrégé de l’Hiftoire Générale 
des Voyages, tomes 28 et 29, 14s. 
Nouveaux Voyages dans l’archipel, le 
Continent de la Gréce, &c. 3 vols. 18s. 
Philofophie du Bonheur, par l’Auteur de 
la Philofophie de la Nature, 2 vols. 12s, 
Dictionnaire des Homonymes, 4s. 
Traité des Maladies Vénériennes, par Ber- 
lingtrieriy publié par Alyon, 55. ; 
45% 
Voyage en Suiffe et en Italie, fait avec 
l’Armée de Réferve, 5s. 
Correfpondance de Louis Philippe Jofeph 
d’Orleans, avec Louis XVI. la Reigne, &c. 
$vo. 6s. 
Abrégé del’Hiftoire de la Gréce, 2 vols. 123. 
Gay’s Fables in Englith, a very neat Paris 
edition, 12mo. ts. 6d. 
Plantes Graffes, par A. J. Redouté, fol- 
fig. color. la 6 livraifon, 11. 113. 6d. 

VARIETIES, Literary anp PHILOSOPHICAL; 
Including Notices of Werks in Hand, Domeftic and Foreign. 
**% Authentic Communications for this Article will always be thankfully received, 
Ee 
HE firft volume of Dr.GEnpeEs’s Cri- 
ticalRemarks, adapted to his corre@ied 
Verfion of the Hebrew Scriptures, will ap- 
pear early in the prefent month. 
Sir W. Ouse Ley has fucceeded in de- 
ciphering the greater number of thofe an- 
cient Perfian coins preferved in the mufeum 
of che late Dr. Hunter, and of which the 
characters had been hitherto unknawn. 
They belong to the race of Sajffanides, 
who governed Perfia from the beginning 
of the third to that of the feventh century. 
On one fide they exhibit a portrait of the 
king; on the reverfe an altar, with the 
holy fire: the character of the legends is 
Pehlavi, or ancient Perfic. Sir W. Oufe- 
ley will publifh an account of thefe rare 
coins inthe courfe of a few weeks, with 
accurate engravings. 
Dr. Hacer’s Keys to the Chinefe 
Language, with his Differtations on the 
Chinefe, Eayptian, and Mexican Hierogly- 
phics, will make their appearance about 
Chriftmas, in a flyle of typographical 
fplendour fuited to the dignity and impor- 
tance of the fubjects. 
Mr. D'Isractr has now in the prefs 
corrected and enlarged editions of feveral 
of his works, which have long been out of 
print. His ‘* Differtation on Anecdotes,” 
and his “* Literary Mifcellanies,”’ will re- 
ceive much new matter, and are printing 
in a form wherein much literary informa- 
tion willbe acquired at a moderaie price. 
He is alfo preparing a cheaper edition of 
his *€ Romances.” 
Mr. WRaNGuHaAM, of Trinity College, 
will fpeedily publith his poem on the Holy 
Land, which obtained him the Seaton prize 
for 1800. 
Dr. HARRINGTON has in the prefs, and 
will fpeedily publith, fome Experiments 
and Obfervations on VoLTa’s Galvanic. 
Pile, clearly elucidating all the phenomena. 
An oétavo edition of Dr. Darwin’s 
Zoonomia is in great forwardnefs. 
The publication of the Topographical 
Hiftory of Cleveland, by the Rev. J. 
Graves, is in forwardnefs, and will con- 
fift of one volume quartc, embellifhed with 
a map and elegant engravings. 
A very interefting work on Hindoo My- 
thology will foon be offered to the public, 
by the Rev. Mr. HinDbLey of Manchetter, 
author of the Perfian Lyrics, or imitations 
of Hafiz, lately publithed. 
Mr. PaiLuips has in forwardnefs a 
tranflation from the German of the late 
extraordinary Cravels of M.DAMBERGER, 
from the Cape of Good Hope, through 
the centre of Africa to Morocco. This 
unexpected expofition of the geography of 
the interior of Africa will doubtlefs be™ 
read in Great Britain with the intereftt it 
deferves. The work will be embellithed 
with coloured plates, and with a new Map 
of Africa. 
In a former number of this Magazine, 
we noticed the inftitution of a Society for’ 
the Promotion of Eaftern Literature :—we 
are now happy to anuounce, that a volume 
of eflays and mifcellaneous memoirs, com- 
municated by different members of this 
inftitution, is ready for the prefs, and will 
be publifhed early next year, under the fu- 
pevintendance of Sir W. OusELEY. This 
work will be entitled “© Tranfactions of the 
Oriental Society.” 
The lovers of Britith antiquities, and of 
Gothic architeéture, will be gratified to 
learn, that Mr. Lowry, the engraver, and 
Mr, ALEXANDER,well known as draught {- 
man to the late: Chinefe embafly, intend 
to publith a feleétion of picturefque and 
accurate views (about the fize of Hearn 
and Byrne’s Antiquities) of the crofles and 
conduits in various parts of this ifland, 
From the known ab.lities of thefe artifts, 
3M 2 the 
