' 280 
and several books are publishing,-both in 
England and France, to illustrate, and ex- 
alt, the old and French masters. At 
such a time; and under such circum. 
stances, an embellished literary work, 
truly English, prefers its claims to Eng- 
lish patronage; but requests no more 
than shall be due to its intrinsic qualities ; 
and solicits it no longer than it shall be 
found fully deserving of that cheering 
reward, . 
Literary and Philosephical Intelligence. 
[April 1, 
NEW PRINTS. 
Two views of Richmend, Yorkshire. Dedicated 
to -the Right Honourable Lord Dundas. 
Drawn on the spot by G. Cuitt, jun. and 
etched and agua-tinted by F. Landseer. Pub- 
lished by Mr. Blake, Engraver, Change Alleys 
Cornhill. Price 11. 1s. plain ; coloured, 21 2s- 
Views of New and Old Aberdeen, painted by A. 
Nasmyth, engraved by F, C. Lewis, and 
published by F. Ewen, Aberdeen, price 1]. 10s. 
in colours, 21. Qs. 
Se 
VARIETIES, LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL. 
Including Notices of Works in Hand, Domestic and Foreign. 
** Authentic Communications for this Article will always be thankfully received. 
HE attention which has been gene- 
rally excited throughout England, 
by the elegant specimens we have in- 
serted in the Monthly Magazine, of Mr. 
Bartow’s CoLumerapD, has determined 
the proprietor of this work to print an 
edition in London, in royal octavo. Of 
the original, which is a magnificent, and 
very expensive quarto, there is only 
one copy in England; and in the present 
state of interrupted communication with 
America, it may probably be a consider- 
able time before any other copies of the 
original can arrive. 
There are at this time in course of pub- 
lication, in London and Edinburgh, no 
Jess than jfive considerable Cyclopedias, 
all of them possessing peculiar claims on 
public notice, and enjoying, we believe, 
an extensive degree of patronage : 
' 1. The Great Encuisu Cyciopzpta, 
edited by Dr. Rees, and to be com- 
pleted in about thirty volumes quarto, at 
sixty guineas. 
2. The EncycLopzpra LonbDINeENsIs, 
edited by Mr. WiLkes, its proprietor, 
and to extend to about twenty volumes, 
quarto, at the price of forty guineas. 
_ 3. The Encyctopzpra Britannica, 
edited by Dr. G. Giere, and extending 
to twenty volumes, quarto, at the price of 
thirty guineas. 
4. The Pantatocra, edited by Mr. 
Goop, to extend to ten volumes, royal 
octavo, at the price of twenty guineas. 
5. The Epinsuren Encyciopzpta, 
conducted by Dr. Brewster, and not 
to exceed ten volumes, quarto, price 
nine guineas. 
Two others of moderate extent, and 
perhaps not inferior in utility, were 
completed within the last year; one by 
Dr. Grorcre Grecory, in two volumes, 
quarto, price six guineas; aud another 
under the name of NICHOLSON, in six 
wolumes, octavo, price six guineas, 
Mr. James Macponatp, late heute- 
nant-colonel of the Caithness Fencibles, 
having been wrecked in November last, 
on the.Schaw, proposes to publish an. 
account of his subsequent travels through — 
Denmark and Sweden. He left Gotten- 
burgh so late as the 13th of March. 
Dr. Wirttram NEILson proposes to 
publish two large maps of ancient and 
modern geography combined. The first 
will comprehend ail that part of the 
world which was known to the ancients, 
exhibiting together the ancient and mo- 
dern names of each place. The second 
will contain only the central part, or 
Roman and Grecian empires, with their 
dependencies. And, on the sides of each 
map, will be alphabetical lists of all the 
ancient names, with the corresponding 
modern ones, longitude latitude, &c. 
So as to form a complete view of ancient 
geography, presented to the eye at 
once. | 
The public curiosity, which has been 
so universally, and so justly excited re- 
specting Mrs. Clarke, and her intimacy 
with the Duke of York, is about to be 
amply gratified by the publication of two 
volumes of Memoirs and Original Letters, 
from the pen of the Lady herself. 
Mr. Surr’s new Novel is in the press, 
and will be published before the birth- 
day. 
The concluding volume of the Abridg- 
ment of the Philosophical Transactions, 
will make its appearance in the ensuing 
month. 
' Mr. Custance has in the press, 2 new 
and improved edition of his, Concise 
View of the Constitution of England. 
A Selection from the Gentleman’s Ma- 
gazine, arranged under the heads of 
1. History and Antiquities. 2. Ancient 
and Modern Literature, Criticism and 
Philology. 3. Philosophy and Natural 
History. 4. Letters to and from emi- 
2 
