1803.] 
which to every lover of science, and more 
particularly to those, who having actended 
the lectures at the Royal Institution, 
will be glad to have the facts and expe- 
riments there exhibited, brought again to 
their recollection. 
The late lamented Dr. Gregory, left 
an invaluable legacy to the literary world, 
and to the rising generation, in a work 
which he had finished but the week pre- 
vious to his death, and part of the manu- 
scripts of which was in the hands of the 
printer. It consists of a Series of Letters 
to his Son, on Taste, Literature, and Cri- 
ticism. Perhaps a more correct idea 
cannot be given of it, than in the words 
of the author contained in.a Letter to his 
publisher on its completion; he there re- 
marked, “that this work contained the 
result of the observations of his whole 
life, on every subject of taste and litera- . 
ture, and that, whatever might be the ul- | 
timate opinion of its merits, his reputa- 
tion in the republic of letters would in a 
great degree depend-on it.” The work 
is printing in two ,volumes, correspon 
ding with the Lectures of the same au- 
thor, on Experimental Philosophy, and 
it will be published early in July. 
A volume of recent Travels, through 
Spain and Portugal, is announced for im- 
mediate publication, and such a work 
cannot fail to be generally interesting at 
the present moment. ~ 
In the course of next winter will be 
published, (to be continued quarterly,) 
the first Number of a Classical Journal, 
consisting of Classical and Biblical Cri- 
ticisms, and of Academical Prize Poems 
and Dissertations. 
conducted by members of the Univer- 
sities of Oxford and Cambridge, and 
will admit analogous communications 
from every part of the world in Latin, 
French, and English. 
‘Dr. Warkins is printing two new 
editions of his Scripture Biography, with 
considerable improvements . and addi- 
tions; one of them is in duodecimo, for 
schools, as before, and the other a hand- 
some octavo volume, printed in a large 
type for the use of families. 
Mr, Grawr, of Crouch-End, will pub- 
lish, in a few days, a work entitled, ‘In- 
stitutes of Latin Grammar.” © This work 
is intended chiefly for the higher classes 
of an academy, or a grammar-school. 
With this view, the author has not only 
endeavoured to supply the deficiencies, 
and correct the errors of our common 
grammars, but has likewise introduced a 
_ 
Literary and Philosophical Intelligence, 
The work will be - 
_tical annotations thereon. 
ther abridgment, the. editor hopes to 
539 
variety of critical and explanatory obser- 
vations. By exhibiting an ample and 
accurate digest of the rules and princi- 
ples of the Latin language, and by a c@= 
pious euumeration of anomalies and ex- 
ceptions, he has laboured to furnish not 
only the senior scholar, but also the mas- 
ter, with a useful book of occasional re- 
ference. 
In about six weeks will be published, 
a magnificent 4to. edit. of Brarr’s 
Grave, embellished with thirteen ele- 
gant engravings, by Sciavonetti, from 
some of the finest of Mr. Blake’s de- 
signs, and accompanied with a superb 
etching, a perfect likeness of that extra- 
ordinary genius, from Phillips’s picture, 
exhibited last year. ‘Two of the prints, 
the end of the bad and good ian, are 
worthy of any period of art. 
Dr. Witttams’s long-promised Essay 
on the Equity of Divine Government and 
the Sovereignty of Divine Grace, is ex~ 
pected to make its appearance in July 
or August, 
Several republications are announced, 
as 1. Shuckford’s Sacred and Profane His- 
tory of the World, revised and corrected 
-by James Creicuton, A.B. with notes, 
£ 
by Apam Crarke, L.L.D. 2. Nature of 
Imposture, fully displayed. 3. Prideaux’s 
Life of Mahomet. 4. Baxter’s Reformed 
Pastor, abridged and improved, by the 
Rev. Samurn Patmer:. .5. Dr. Dodd’s 
Comfort for the afflicted. 6. Gambado’s 
Academy for Grown Horsemen. And 
7. Ludlam’s Introduction to the Mathe- 
-Matics, with an appendix by Mr, W. 
Pryer. 
Dr, Giasss is about to publish another 
edition of the New Testament, with Bur- 
kitt’s Observations, to be comprised in a 
large volume octavo. This edition will} 
contain such parts of the commentary 
as are most necessary for the explanation 
of the text, with short useful and prac- 
By this fare 
bring this valuable work into. more gene- 
ral ewculation. 
Mr. Parkes has for some time been 
engaged in revising the Chemical Cates 
chism, in order to accommodate every 
part of that work to the new facts lately 
developed by the highly interesting and 
truly important discoveries of Mr. Davy. 
A new edition (being the third) thus 
amended, and with other very consider- 
able additions, is in the press, and will be 
ready for publication in the course of the 
next week, 
bir. 
