998 
Mr. Juxeshas lately publifhed Twelve 
Aqua tinta Views in India. Thefe views 
are in themfelves extremely piéturefque, 
and at this time peculiarly interelting, as 
there are many of them delineations of 
fome of the moft difficult and dangerous 
palles in the route of the Britifh army, 
under the command of Lord Cornwallis, in 
its march to Seringapatam, being copied 
tiom defigns made in that expedition by 
Mr Ambury, an officer of the Bengal ar- 
tillery. 
In thefe {cenes we contemplate with 
pleafure and confcious pride the arduous 
achievements of our gallant countrymen 
in India. ; 
The prints are infcribed to the Marquis 
Cornwailis. 
Bonnor’s Copper-plate Perfpeérive Itinerary, 
or Pocket Port-folio. Publifbed for the Au- 
thor. Price 7s. 6d. each Number, to be conti- 
nued Quarterly. 
Number I. confifis of Ten Views of the Interior 
of Gloucefter Cathedral. 
Number II. contains Ten Views of Goodrich Cafile, 
its Eneirons, and Flausford Priory, -on the 
Banks of ihe Wye, with various Mijcellancous 
Articles of Antiquity in the Vicinity. Tluf- 
trated with authentic Hiffory, Defcriptions of 
ther prefent State, Fc. To which are added, 
Deferiptions of piGiurcfgue Appearances in the 
Approaches to Rafs and Goodrich, Copped-cwaod- 
bill, with its furrounding Scenery. 
The fr& number celineates the moft 
ftriking parts of Gloucefter Cathedral ; in 
which greatattention is paid to the minuter 
parts of thoie delicate fubjeéts which are 
difplayed in what has been ufually deno- 
minated the Gothic architecture. The au- 
thor very properly obferves, that the term 
is improper, and declares himfelf deter- 
mined not to blend the Saxon, Norman, 
and Saracenic architecture, but to diftin- 
guifh each feparate ftyle by its proper 
name. 
The fecond number difplays a curious 
fpecimen of our ancient Britifh grandeur, 
viz. all the different works which confti- 
tute a complete ANCIENT BaRONIAL 
CASTLE. 
It is propofed that each number fhould 
completely terminate the fubjects it relates 
to, fo as to forma complete work of it- 
felf. 
The plan of this work is, by copper- 
plate engravings, after accurate drawings 
made on the fpot, and by hifterical and ac- 
curate de{criptions, appropriate anecdotes, 
traditions, applicable literary compofitions 
in verfe and profe, &c. to prefent and 
explain a feleétion from all parts of the 
kingdom of the moft picturefque and in- 
tereiting views of caftles, abbeys, cathe- 
Retrofpeel of the Progreft of the Fine Arts. 
- [Jan. 1, 
arals, palaces, manfions, ruins, and fuch 
other fpecimens of art, both of recent and 
remote date, as are beft calculated to gra; 
tify the fcientific tafte of the antiquary ; 
in addition to which, fuch of the more 
ftriking beauties and extraordinary features 
of nature, as have attraéted particular ad- 
miration, or may be deemed worthy the 
contemplation of the curious, will occafi- 
onally embellifh its pages. 
Each number will contain ten views, 
which may be framed and glazed as arti- 
cles of furniture; preferved as additions 
to the cabinet colleétions of the curious, or 
as an eafily portable pocket companion on 
a tour; as each number will contain fub- 
jets that in no inftance are more diftant 
than a morning ride from each other. 
A whole length Portrait of the Speaker 
of the Houfe of Commons, from Copley, 
is jut publifhed. Price rl. 5s. Proofs 2]. 2s. 
A print of H.R.H. Monfieur le Comte 
D’ Artois, engraved by Audinot, from a 
picture by H. P. Danloux. Price 7s. 6d. 
Proofs ras. 
Warp has made another engraving 
from Sir W. Beechey’s very fine portrait 
of his Majefty, the Prince of Wales, and 
Duke of York, at a Review. 
Portrait of Mallet du Pan, from an 
original picture painted by J. F. Rigaud, 
R. A. and engraved by James Heath. 
Price 7s. 6d. Proofs 15s. Thomp/or. 
The print of Samfon, engraved by 
F, Bartolozzi, R. A. from an original 
pigture by J. F. Rigaud, R. A. in the 
council room of the Royal Academy. 
Price 1]. 2s. Proofs al. 11s. 6d. 
Thompjon. 
The medals of the Royal Academy have 
been delivered to Mefirs. Smirke, fons of 
the royal academician of that name. The 
firft gold medal was for a painting, the fub- 
ject Samfon betrayed by Delilah, a mol 
exquifite performance ; the fecond was a 
fketch, Facob wrefiling with the Angel. 
The fecond gold medal was for a drawing 
in architecture. 
The filver medals were adjudged to 
Mefirs. Findlater and Rainback, for the 
bef academical figures ; and for the beft 
model to Mr. Tindarelli. Mr. Wilfon 
complimented the young ftudents, and ex- 
horted them to perfevere. 
Medals are engraved and publifhed at 
one fhilling each, of Lord Howe, Lord St. 
Vincent, Lord Duncan, Lord Nelfon, Sir 
J. B. Warren, Lord Spencer, Sir Sidney 
Smith, SirRalph Abercromby, Marthall Su- 
warrow, Arciduke Charles, anda Thankf 
giving Medal on the Victory of the Nile. 
The paffion for colleéting portraits may 
probably 
