
1799-] 
vels, Adventures, 
Sieges, Battles, &c. 
2. Geographical Books, and Gazetteers, 
Atlaffes, Maps, Charts, &c. 
3. Books upon Divinity and Moral Sub- 
jects: particularly the Difputes and Perfecu- 
tions of the Quakers in Pennfylvania and New 
England, the Hiftory of the United Bre- 
thren in America, and all other religious Sets, 
4. Law Books, State Papers, Trials, and 
Political Pamphlets. 
5. Books relating to 
Medicine, Chirurgery, &c. 
6. Ditto to the Arts and Sciences, Anti- 
quities and Literature in general. 
7. Ditto to Trade in general and Planta- 
tion, Agriculture, and the American Fifh- 
eries. 
8. Ditto to the Affairs of the South Sea 
Company in particular. 
9. Ditto of the Scots Colony at Darien. 
ro. Ditto of the Hudfon’s Bay Company. 
11. Ditto of the celebrated Milliffippi 
Scheme. 
12. Ditto of the Slave Trade and African 
Company trading to the Weit Indies. 
13. Ditto of Poetry, Mufic, Novels, and 
Dramatic Compofitions. 
14. Addenda, or Appendix of Mifcellane- 
ous Articles not included under the above 
heads, or accidentally before omitted. 
Laftly. All books in the Indian languages, 
to what clafs foever they may properly he- 
long, will be throwa together into a feparate 
Appendix, as more particularly appropriate to 
this publication. 
The work fhall confit of two volumes 
in quarto, of about five hundred pages 
each. The price to fub{cribers two gui- 
neas in boards, to. be paid when the 
whole is completed. 
The interefting ‘ Travels in North 
America’ by the Duke DE LA Rocue- 
FOUCAULT LIANCOURT, are prepar- 
ing for publication by Mr. Neuman, 
with every poflible expedition. A delay 
of a few days has been occafioned by the 
engraver, and by the neceflity of doing 
~ juttice in the Engiifh language, to a pub- 
lication embracing fo many interefts and 
from the pen of fo intelligent a traveller. 
As the tour was made fo recently as the 
years 1796, 7, and 8, the work may be 
expected to prove the moft authentic and 
valuable on the fubjecst of American po- 
licy, manners, agriculture, manufactures, 
and commerce, which has hitherto ap- 
peared. 
The fuccefsful candidate for both|the 
prize queftions of 1798, propofed by the 
Phyfical Society, at Guy’s Hofpital, was 
Dr. Warwick, of Rotherham. The 
queftions for 1799, appeared in our latt. 
In the courfe of May will be publithed, 
anew edition of ‘* In/liiutes.of Natural 
Journals, Campaigns, 
Watural Hiftory, 
Varieties Literary and Philofophical. 
319 
Philofophy, Theoretical, and Experimental;” 
by the late Dr. ENFIELD, with correc- 
tions, and additions; together with an 
“¢ Introduction to the firft Principles of Che- 
myfiry. In one volume in quarto, illuf- 
trated with plates. 
A correct portrait of “* George Fox,’” 
the founder of the feét, of the people 
called quakers, is preparing for publica- 
tion from the original painting of him, by 
HONTHORST; (in the year 1654, and in 
the 30th, year of Fox’s Age), now in the 
polleflion of Mr. RickMaNn.—The price 
of the print willbe five fhillings each—of 
proofs ten fhillings. 
A new’ theoretical work is in the prefs, 
intitled <¢ dz Effay on Praétical Mujical 
Compofition,”’ written and dedicated to his 
Majelty, by A. F. C. KoLLMANN, or- 
ganiftof his Majefty’s German Chapel, 
St. James’s. 
Mr. SHERIDAN, who fo fuccefsfully 
prepared KoTzeBun’s play. of The 
Stranger for reprefentation on the Englith 
ftag>, is now employed in bringing out 
that author’s famous tragedy of The 
SPANIARDS IN-~PERU, or ‘The DEATH 
OF ROLLA, under the altered title of 
Pizarro. ‘That the performance might 
poilefs the requifite charm of novelty, 
Miis PLUMPTRE’s printed tranflation of 
this piece has been laid upon the fhelf, at 
the pariicular requeft of Mr. Sheridan, till 
after the piece has appeared upon the ftace. 
Pizarro, who gives name to Mr. Sheri- 
dan’s altered play, is the principal charac- 
ter in KOTZEBUE’s Spaniards iz Peru. 
Mr. A. Q. Buee, a French clergyman 
of Bath, the intimate friend of the cele- 
brated Mrs. Haury, is about to publitha 
work entitled, ‘* Recherches Mathema- 
tiques fur la texture iniime des Corps,” 
HEYNE, the celebrated editor of Vir~ 
gil, has given a very ample account 
in the Gottingen Anfeigen of Mr. WaKE- 
FIELD'S: Lucretius; in which he {peaks 
of that gentleman’s talents, and erudition, 
in terms of the higheit admiration.. He 
defcribes the edition as the moft {plen- 
did and correct that has yet appeared 
of any claffic. In juftice to our learned 
and illuftrious countryman we fhall take 
an early opportunity to prefent our rea- 
cers with an extract from the difertation 
of fo profound a {cholar and critic as pro- 
feffor Heyne. 
Dr. WILLIAM TurToN, author cf 
the ‘¢ Medical Ghffary,” is about to print 
a tranflation of the ‘* Sy/lima Nature of 
Linzé,” from the laft edition by Gmellin. 
It will be comprifed in four large oftavo 
yolumes, and will include the later dilco~ 
verigS 
