1810. 
A Selection from the Juvenilia 
Grorce WITHER, is alsoin a state. 
forwardness.. The Editor has been 
voured by Mr. Heber, with the loan of 
\the scarcest of Mr. Wither’s productions, 
his Second Remembrancer, from which 
several extracts will be made. | Some 
account ofthe Life of Wither, together 
With his Portr 
the volumes. 
. The Second Volume of Britton’s Ar- 
chitectural Antiquities of Great Britain 
is just completed. It contains seventy 
prints; aisoan history and description 
of each; with an Essay on the Rise, Pro- 
gress, and Characteristics, of Domestic 
‘Architecture in: England.—The Third 
Volume is announced to embrace Ac- 
counts, with various Architectural Ilius- 
trations, of Castle Acre Priory Church, 
Norfolk ; Waltham Abbey Church, Es- 
sex; the Collegiate Church, at Man- 
chester; Hedingham Castle, * Essex ; 
Roslyn Chapel, Scotland ; St. George’s 
Chapel, Windsor ; the Crypt, St. Peter’s 
Church, Oxford, &c. &c. 
Mr. Wnicur, of Kentish Town, and 
Bedford-street,Covent Garden, purposes, 
early in the spring, to read a Course of 
Lectures on the Elements of English 
Elocution. This course wiil have pecu- 
liar reference to his new Theory cf In- 
flexion. 
Dr. Buxron’s Spring Course of Lec- 
tures on the Theory and Practice of 
Medicine, will be commenced about the 
yaiddle of January, at the Medical The- 
atre, London Hospital. 
Dr. Rerp’s next Course of Lectures, 
on the Theory and Practice of Medicine, 
will commence on Wednesday, the 3d of 
January. The Introductory Lecture will 
be delivered on that day, at six o’clock 
in the evening ; and the subsequent Lec- 
tures will be given at the same hour, on 
Mondays, Wednesdays,. and Fridays, 
until the conclusion of the course, on 
Friday, the 23d of March. 
Mr, Jackson is preparing a Text 
Book for the use of those who attend his 
Lectures this season, at the Surry Insti- 
tution.—Mr, Jackson’s Lectures in the 
City will commence in February, with a 
Course on Philosophical and Experimen- 
tal Chemistry. 
Dr. Cuarkeand Mr. CrarKke will be- 
in their Spring Course of Lectures on 
Midwifery, and the Diseases of Women 
and-Children, on Monday, January 29th. 
The Lectures are read every day, at the 
house of Mr. Clarke, No. 10, Upper 
Jobn-street, Golden-squar e, froma quar- 
‘aa’ past ten o'clock in the morning, tilla 
? 
Literary and Philosophical Intelligence. 
ait, will also accompany 
O15 
quarter past eleven, for the convenix. 
ence of students attending the Hospix 
tals, 
Mr. Betor’s fourth volume of Anec 
dotes of Rare Books will nea) apy 
pear. 
The Rev. F. Srone, late rector of 
Cold-Norton, Essex, has in the press, 
Memoirs of his Life, 
Dr, Cuurcuiit,: author of the Medi- 
cal Remembrancer, will shortly paises 
Guide to Health, 
A work, on the Origin and Conan 
tion of the Parliamentary Boroughs of 
England, has just been put to ‘press, 
The intention ‘of the writer is to show 
that all the privileges and immunities en-- 
joyed at present, by. the cities ana boe 
roughs of this part of the United Kings 
dom, are derived from the bounty OF 
our ancient monarchs. The contents of 
the work, are founded on documents of 
the highest authority: Doomsday-book, 
the charters of aur. early kings, public 
records, and the rolls of parliament. 
A. Catalogue of Books, published in 
London, permed the first ‘of June, 1808; 
and the first of January, 1810, will be 
published in the course of the latter 
month. It will contain a reference ta 
the different papers comprised in the 
transactions of learned societies, pub- 
lished in the abeve peviod. It is pro= 
posed to continue this catalogue quar 
terly. 
Mr. Pee of Hall, intends to NG 
lish a Collection of Miscellaneous Re 
ceipts and Philosophical Becperimente; 
' selected from various authors. 
A Treatise on the Passions, by a Lady, 
will speedily appear, in two volumes. 
The Letters of Miss Srwarnp, are in 
the press. They will form five volumes, 
post octavo, with portraits, and other 
plates. * 
Capt. Wiirramson, author of the 
Wild Sports of the East; has nearly ready’ 
for publication, the East India vege 
Mecum, in two octavo volumes. 
The Rev. Jounn Hunt, of Titchfield, : 
has circulated proposals for publishing by 
subscription, the whole of the works of 
the Rev. Jonn Howe, including at least 
one volume of Discourses, never before’ 
printed, with a translation of Such pas- 
sages from the learned languages, as are 
not rendered in the body of the work. 
The Rev. Mr. Duprey will shortly 
publish a Poem, on Hindoo Mythology, 
with a copious vocabulary. 
It appears, that in the principal works 
of botany, are described 2046 genera,and’ 
19,803 species of ae of which 683 °°" 
gener 
