bu.eibid 
[Dec 1, 
VARIETIES, Literary anv PHILOSOPHICAL. 
Including Notices of Works in Hand, Domestic and Foreign. 
- ** Authentic Communications for this Article will always be thankfully received. 
A& REPUBLICATION is announced 
of the works of THomas Hearne, 
which fetch at present enormous prices. 
The works will be published in the order 
of the following list. Robert of Glouces- 
ter and Peter Langtoft’s Chronicles, each 
forming two volumes, are in great for- 
wardness, and will speedy be submitted 
as aspecimen of the style in which the 
entire set will be executed. The price 
will be 13s. per volume on demy paper, 
and 11. 11s. 6d. on royal paper, fur Ro- 
bert of Gloucester and Peter Langtoft’s 
Chronicles; but to those who subscribe 
for the entire set, a considerable reduc- 
tion will be made. 
Eist.-—Robert of Gloucester’s Chronicle. —= 
Peter Langtoft’s Chronicle, as illustrated and 
improved by Robert of Brunne.—Chronicon 
sive Annales Pricratus de Dunstaple.—The 
History and Antiquities of Glastonbury. 
Foannis Confratris et Monachj Glastoniensis 
‘Chronica sive Historia de Rebus Glastonien- 
sibus.—-Thomze de Elmham Vita et Gésta 
Henrici Quinti, Anglorum Regis.—-Adami 
de Domerham Historia de Rebus gestis Glas- 
toniensibus —-Waltert Hemingford, Canonici 
de Gisseburne, Historia Rebus gestis Edwardi 
I. Edw. Fl. et Edw. Ill. — Roberti Aves- 
bury Historia de mirabilis gestis Edwardi IIT. 
‘w=—Benedictus Abbas Petroburgensis de Vita 
et Gestis Henrici Ji. and Richard) L— 
Duo-Rerum Anglicarum Scriptores_veteres,.. 
viz. Thomas Otterbourne et fohannis Wet- 
hamstede, aborigine gentis Brittannice usque 
ad Edwardum IV.—Historia Vite et Regni 
Richardi 1]. — Gulielmi Camdeni Annales 
Rerum Anglicarum et Hibernicarum regnante 
lizabetha.—Gulielmi Neubrigensis Historia 
sive Chronica rerum Anglicarum.—Jeannis 
Rossi Autiquarii Warwicensis Historia Regum 
Anglie.—Pnome Sprotti Chronica.—-Textus 
Roffensis.—Thomez Caii Vindicize Antiquita~ 
tis Academiz Oxoniensis, contra Joannem 
Caium Cantabrigiensem.—The Itinerary of 
John’ Leland the Antiquary.—Joannes Le- 
landi Antiquarii de rebus Britannicis Collec- 
tanea.—~sA Collection of curious Discourses, 
written by eminent Antiquaries on several 
eras in our English Antiquities. —Joannis 
de Fordun Scotichronicum genuinum una cum 
ejuséem Supplemento ac Continuatione.— 
Liber Niger Scaccarli.—Aluredi Beverlacen- 
sis Annales, sive Historia de gestis Rerum 
Britannia.—4 aew Life of Hearne, by the 
Editor.—Titi Livii Foro-Juliensis Vita Hen- 
rici Dudwelli de Parma Equestri Wcod wardi- 
aha Dissertatio.— Religuie Bodleianz: or 
some genuine Remains of Sir Thomas Bod- © 
ley. The Life of Z2lfred the Great, by Sir 
John Spelman, Kt, from the original MS. 
in the Bodleian Library.—fohannis de Ticke- 
lowe Annales Edwardii Ii. Anglie Regis, 
&c,—Guil. Roperi vita D. Thomz Mori 
Equitis Aurati, lingua Anglicana contexta. _ 
Masor Moore, of Bembay, has com- 
pleted his Hindu Pantheon, and it will 
be published in a few days, in one vow’ 
lume, royal quarto, with upwards of one 
hundred Plates of subjects connected 
with the Mythology of the East fundies. 
Taken from images, pictures, cains, ex- 
cayations, and similar original Sources. 
An Authentic Narrative of Four Years’ 
Residence at Tongataboo, owe of the 
Friendly Islands in the South Seas, bya 
Gentleman who went ‘thither in the 
Duff, under Captain Wrisen, in the 
year 1796, faithfully composed from his 
own relation, by a Clergyman, is in the 
press, and will be published in a few 
weeks, 
A work on the Origin and Constitution 
_ of the Parliamentary Boroughs of Eng- 
land, has just been put to press. The. 
intention of the writer is to show, that 
all the privileges and immunities enjoyed 
at present, by the cities and borouvhs of 
this part of the united kingdom, are de- 
rived from the bounty of our ancient 
Kings. The contents of this work aré 
founded on documents of the highest au- 
thority, Domesday Book, the charters of 
our early Kings, Public Records, and the 
Ticlls of Parliament. Kat ; 
Dr, Smytue is printing a translation of 
Le Roy’s instructions fur Gouty and 
Rheumatic Persons. 
Srp RicuarDd ParLirrs announces 
the completion of a series of néw ele 
mentary books, for the use of schools, 
upon which he has expended upwards of 
a hundred thousand pounds, within the 
last eight years. Their number ts about 
one hundred, besides books of recreation, 
and they include the ciearest introduc- 
tions to the most useful branches of 
knowledge, by able and approved au- 
thors. As the books in schools, have in 
no degree kept pace withthe general 
improvements inscience, these new works 
may be expected to meet with extensive 
encouragement. 
A Catalogue of Books, published in 
London, between the first of June, 1808, 
and the first of January, 1810, will be 
published’some time ia the course of the 
dic latier 
