S54 
In the course of the ensuing winter 
will be published an Account of ibe Mea- 
sures pursued with different Tribes of the 
Hindus, for the abolition of the:practice 
of the systematic murder . of - female 
children by their parents 3. with inciden- 
tal Notices of other Customs peculiar to 
the inhabitants of India; by the Hon. 
Jonathan Duncan, Governor uf Bombay; 
and Lieurenant-Colonel Alexander Wal- 
ker, Jate Political Resident at the Court 
of Anand Rao Gaikawar. . Edited with 
Notes, &c. by Major Epwarp Moor, . 
author of the Hindu Pantheon. | 
Mr. Roserr Baxewett, lately. of 
Wakefield, Yorkshire, has discovered :a 
method of ascettaining with correctness, 
by means of chemical analysis, the qua- 
hties of the water, soil; coal, metallic: 
ores, or other minerals, of any estate; 
and he undertakes to give the natural 
history, and a statistical account. of it, 
including a description of the hills, 
Springs, rivers, arrangement of strata, &c. 
with a view of-assisting proprietors in 
forming an estimate of the nature.and 
value of their lands. 
The Rev. Mr. Lysons has nearly ready 
for publication a new edition of his Eu- 
virons of London, with alterations and 
additions, brought down to the present 
time. A volume of the additional mate 
ter will be published at the same time, 
for the purchasers of the former edition. 
- Mr.-Grorce Cuatmers has in ‘the 
press, Considerations on Bullion and 
Coin,-Circulation and Exchanges, with: . 
4 view to our present circumstances, 
A Life of William Waynflete, Bishop. 
of Winchester, Lord High Chaneellor-to 
Henry VI. and founder of Magdalen’ 
College, Oxford, by the late Dr. Cuanp- 
LER, will be published early m the spring. 
Dr. Browne has nearly ready for, 
publication, a work designed for the use 
of schools, and entitled Pinacotheca 
Classica, or Classical Gallery; contain- 
ing a selection of the most distinguished 
characters in ancient and modern times, 
as drawn by the most celebrated Greek, 
Roman, and British historians, biograe 
phers, &e. ve 
Mr. W, 
for the. press, a Treatise on Fiuxiens, 
with the various applications of that’ 
science, — . [on 
“Mr, P. Bartow, of the Royal Mili- 
tary Academy, is about to publish .a Col- 
lection of Mathematical Tables, among. 
which will be some to facilitate the so- 
lution olgigp reducible Case of Cubtes. 
Literary and Piilosophical Intelligence. 
Moore, of the Royal Mili- ; 
tary Academy, is engaged in preparing ; 
[ Jah. if 
Mr. C. Brabtey, of Wallingford, has 
a Lexicon of the New Testament nearly 
realy for the press, principally intended. 
for the use of schools, and cousequently 
less extensive than Parkhurst’s Lexicon, 
though compiled on a somewhat similar 
plan. . The various senses in which 
every word is used by the sacred wri- 
ters; will be given in English; different 
phrases and expressions will be con- 
cisely elucidated; and those variations. 
of the verb or noun which might ocea- 
ston any difheulty to the young student, 
will be inserted and referred to their 
themes. 
' The number of one-pound notes of 
country banks in circulation, on whieh 
duties had been paid up tq June, 1810, 
WEFe gw) sls) eld she |) Oca eee 
Qld notes in ¢irculation . 203,200 
Li 8,756,290 
Thenumberofcountrytwo-s 
‘pound notes stamped 
‘were 294,490, which, Pe: 
‘multiplied by2 . . . 588,986 
Total of small notes. . 9,345,279 
.The number of stamped. — | 
notes of 51.5s. each, and 
under, Wete ») 25 sin heh 
eel Multiplied by - 
Amount of notes. bearing 
the shilling stamp . .£7,385,840. 
1,477,168 
t a | 
Say 500,000 ten £ equalto 5,000,000 
r—~ 169,846 twenty £ . « 3,396,920. 
| _ 8,396,920" 
Say £30 each, amount to - £77,910. 
= 100 cath.) ey Jaan 484,000 
To these add all the notes of £5, and 
upwards, still in. circulation, under the 
44th George the Third; the total otf 
which wilkuot expire until October, 1814, 
vig1Dj87 24940, 5.1) sian ay eee 
The probable amount of circulating 
country medium, therefore, will be about 
£37,060,000. Theamount remaining in 
hand may be taken at one-sisth. 
Amount in hand . ... 6,160,000 
Amount in circulation — 30,840,000 
Aud the account of the Bank of Eng. 
land notes may, at this. time, be taken at : 
an equal sum, making a total ef paper. 
money in actual circulation of six7r . 
MILLIONS, or four times the amount of 
coin which used to. be in circulation. 
Hence the advanced price of all commo- 
dities, and the: nominal depreeiation of 
money, 
Mr, 
