614 
School of Arts,” containing a much larger 
aud more extensive collection of valua- 
ble secrets, experiments, and manual 
operations, in the arts and manufactures, 
than is to be met with in any other work 
in the English language. The whole is: 
adapted to the present improved state of 
the arts and sciences, and ulustrated 
with about forty copper-plates, some of 
which are enurely new. 
The ninth Number of Leysourn’s 
Mathematical ~ Repository, containing, 
besides various articles, solutions to the 
mathematical questions proposed in the 
seventh number, and a series of new 
questions, to which he solicits answers 
from his correspondents. 
On the 2d of January, there will ap- 
pear in London, for the first time, a 
German Newspaper, in one sheet, 4to. 
to be continued every Tuesday and Fri- 
day. 
: -Mr. Jerson Oppy, author of Euro- 
pean Commerce, is engaged in a_ work 
on the political, commercial, and local 
interests of this country; particularly as 
they will be promoted by the intended 
Stamford navigation. 
Dr. Burra will speedily publish Tra- 
vels through the States of the Empire 
ef Morocco, in the year 1806. His 
correspondence with that Court relative 
to the interests of Great Britain, includ- 
ing a letter from the Emperor of Mo- 
tocco to the King of Great Britain, is 
prefixed toit. - 
The Third Canto of the Pursuits of 
Agriculture, will be ready in the course 
of the present month. 
. Dr. Durceenan is about to publish a 
pamphlet of very great. importance, rela- 
tive to tlie state of Ireland and the Ro- 
mush Question. 
Mr. Tuetwatr has in the press, and 
“almost ready for delivery, two publica- 
tions ; one of which, his ** Letter to Mr. 
Cline,” will, «in all probability, excite 
some attention and curiosity in the phi- 
losophical and proféssional world. The 
subject of this address (which has been 
principally occasioned by some persons 
who had applied to Mr. Cline for chi- 
rurgical assistance in cases of impedi- 
ment, coming afterwards under-the ma- 
nagement of Mr. Thelwall;) is an inquiry 
into the nature, causes, and treatment, 
not only of impediments of speech, but 
of cases of amentia, and of imperfections, . 
partial derangements, and non-deve- 
lopments, of the human faculties, whe- 
ther organic and constitutional, or moral 
Literary and Philosophical Intelligence. 
[fane4, 
and intellectual. Upon one very interestin¥ 
object of this work, Mr. T. made a short 
communication to this Magazine a few 
months ago; and, at the same time, 
intimated his design of prosecuting the 
subject in a more ample and methodical 
manner, and in another form. ‘This 
promise he has now, in some degree, ful« 
hlled ; and has incorporated,:in a con~ 
nected series, several of the essays and 
disquisitions which have been dispersed, 
from time to time, in this and other pub- 
lications, together with many valuable 
communications from Mr. John Gough, 
of Middleshaw, and other philosophical 
and professional men, tending to eluci+ 
date the distinction between physical and 
moral idiotism, and furnishing sugges- 
tions for the treatment, remedy, or pre- 
, vention, of the latter description of malas. 
dies, The other publication, “The 
Vestibule of Eloquence,” consists of ori« 
ginal articles, oratorical and poetical, 
latended as exercises 1n recitation among 
the pupils at Mr. T.’s institution, an@ 
which are printed accordingly, with par- 
ticular attention to facilitating the ac- 
quisition of a correct knowledge of 
rhythmus, especially by a notation of 
the short or supernumerary syllables, so 
as to avoid the necessity. of elision. It 
is preceded by an introductory discourse, 
and plan and terms of instruction, &c.. 
History of the Inquisition in Italy, 
Spain, Portugal, &c. illustrated with 
numerous plates, is in the press, and will 
form a large quarto volume. 
There wilk shortly be published, Poems, 
&c, selected from the posthumous. pa- 
pers of Joun Dawes Worgay, late of 
Bristol ; and a Sketch of his Life and 
Character, by an early Associate and 
Friend : with an Introductory Preface, by 
Witrram Haytey, Esq. ‘ 
Mr. Joun Jos. Stocxpats has in for- 
wardness.a Journal, consisting of a com- 
plete history of the whole .of the late 
Disturbances at Covent Garden Theatre. 
A new Edition of Mr. Hrapiey’s Se- 
lect Beauties of Ancient Poetry, with 2 
Biographical Sketch, by the Rev. My, 
Kerr, of Oxford, will shortly appear. 
A work, called English Comedy, in 
six volumes, being a collection of clas- 
sical dramas, will be published in Ja- 
nuary. ; f 
_ The Favourite Village, with an addi- 
tional Poem, never before published, 
hy the late Professor of Poetry, of Ox- 
ford, Dr. Hurors, will be published in 
‘a: few weeks; "4 (oxen As, ae 
A Selectioa 
