138 Varieties, Literary 
and other Diftortions of the Feet and 
Legs of Children, &c. curable-or nor :”’ a 
feicéiion of thirty cafes will be added, and- 
twelve plates, reprefenting various pa- 
tients in their difeafed and reftored ftare. 
A new Englith-Welch ‘Ditionary is, 
at this time, 1a the prefs of Mr. DanIeL, 
at Caermarthen. This di€tionary, which 
is publifhed under the direétion of Mr 
Ricuarps, of Lyna Regis, is confi- 
dered as an improvement of that by 
Evans.—The curious in Welth lera- 
ture may be gratified to learn that Mr. 
Daniels has juft completed a new o€tavo 
edition of the Bible. . 
Mr. Morison, printer to the univer- 
ficy of St. BI is about to publ ie 
irom the manufcriptof a Mr. MARTIN 
written in the lafi century, a work, 1 atte 
tuied ete Divi ANDRE, © by 
which the antiquities of that venerable 
archiepifcopal city will be greatly illuf- 
trated. 
Mr. James Con es of Ipfwich, is 
preparing a Complete Arrangement of 
Provincial Coins, ite and Medalets, ’ 
from the farthing to the penny, ifued 
in Great Britain, and the colonies, within 
the laf twenty years. “A preface, in 
which the medallic merit of thefe pieces 
will be fairly eftimated, 1s to be furnifhed 
by a gentleman of Dundee, who has 
made the fubjeét his peculiar ftudy, and 
who has aided Mr. CunDER in’ his 
¢ Arrangement.’ 
The Hi ftory of Newcaftle, lately pub- 
lifhed, notices. an extraordinary fact, 
mace is corroborated by No. 903 and 78 
of the Harleitan MSS. viz. that a weaver 
‘in Scot.and had had, by one wife, a Scotch 
woman, - fixty-two children! Forty-fix 
fons attained the age of maturity, fome 
of whom were living at Newcafile in the 
year 163 30, W hen J. DELAVAL, ef. rode 
thirty miles to be fatisfied of the truth of 
the ree : of thefe only four daughters 
lived to be women. 
It is in contemplation to open, in one 
of the weficrn counties, an “© AGRICUL~ 
JURAL AC ADEMY,” for the purpofe 
of training up a number of young men 
on experimental farmin2. 
A perfon who {fue feribes himfelf *¢a 
Gentleman of Effex,” has announced, by 
aes advertifement, ‘© An Accidental 
Difcovery for preferving the young 
Turnip ard Cole feed- plant from the 
detructive ravages of the Elack Bye. 
A fubfcription of one guinea each is re- 
ulred, and a-time is fixed upon for 
making the difcovery public. 
The cicling of ‘the roof of York 
and Philefophical. [ Aug 
minfier having lately (by order of the” 
dean and chapter) undergone a complete 
repair, a: number of pieces rof curious 
Gothic workmanfhip, which, on account 
ef their great pees from the ground, 
were nearly concealed from the public eve 
have been delineated by a gentieman of 
York, who propofes to publiih his defigns, 
with a view to diffule the knowledge of’ 
elegant and beautiful monuments ot Go- 
thic architeGture. 
Mr. HurcHInson’s Hiftory of cates 
berland is now printed, and. will be deli- 
vered to the fubfcribers as foon 2s it is 
boarded. 
Mr. Deca PERKINS has in thie 
prefs, which will be publifhed in the 
courfe of a’ few days, the Elements of 
Ancient Geography, compofed on a plan 
entirely new. j 
Mr. Joun Jones, cf Bethnal Green, is 
preparing for the prefs, “ 4 Courfe of Lec~ 
tures on Biblical Geography,” to be printed 
im a large 8vo. velume. 
The Rev. Mr. Lapsiie, minifter of 
the parita of Campfie, has been for fome 
time engaged in collecting’ materials for 
a Hiftory of tbe Church of Scotland; which, 
whenever it ihalt appear from the ptels, 
may be expected to be found rich in in- | 
formation, ad animated with a copious 
and Signe eloquence. 
Mr. Jounsrox, of North Britain. is- 
about to publith a treatife upon the 
Draininc or MarsHy GRrounps, 
in which he promifes fully to explain 
that method of dra:mizg, for the /uppoled 
invention of which Mr. ELKINGTON 
obtained from parliament, a reward of 
1oool. fterling. Mr. JOHNSTONE has 
been the pupil of Mr. ELKINGTON, and. 
is undérftoed: to publith with his per- 
miffion. 
Journals, newfpapers, 
and periodical 
works, 
nave always been very numerous 
in France, during the revolution. Ail 
the fa¢iions have been well convinced of 
the importance ef fuch publications, and 
M. de Roland empharically calis the 
journalifis, the Apsfiles of the People. -Ne- 
ver, however, till now, have all the 
works of this defcription exceeded the 
numb r forty, but at this time through- 
out France, there are not lefs than 150! 
‘Two-thirds of them were ftarted in Saft 
May, and in the fubfequent months. 
Excepting three, which are faid to be in 
the pay of the Direétory, and feven or 
eight attached to the iiodeee party, the 
remainder are known to be conduéted by 
the moft determined counter-revolution- 
ifts. OF thefe letter ae Le a ct 
- é 
