580 
Warbickshite antiquaries o have co 
lected much original. ies, hi of local if 
ad * Literar. ry and Philosophical Intelligence. 
{July 1, 
fully dried by filtering paper, cut a thin 
=" Jslice, «divide it Into as many pieces as 
terest, and histeri¢ importance from can can expeditiously be done, and introduce 
rious private repositories hitherto unex-\ each piece into a small bottle, with as 
plored. "The work will be comprised in 
» three, volumes folio; and, in’ addition to 
.guch of the original subjects as must ne- 
“eéssaniy, be re-engraved, will be embel- 
4 lished. with, sélect: views of the most in-- 
. objects of architectural aud an- 
»bquarian. curiosity in. the county. © 4: 
gir. Turse, of ithe Middle Temple, 
AS preparing a new work on ‘Conveyan- 
1 SINE: to consist of acollection of modern 
Ra iopre ents, with notes and illustrations ; 
3 og RES 
De yg Aag,a "practical intredyction. on the Jan- 
ie Boe8 and structure of Conveyauices. 
. Josppit Harpur bas nearly ready 
a licationy an ‘Essay on- the: Princi- 
F Philosophical Criticism, ppplen. 
e TV. § Ba 
eG, and last volute of the Temple 
get Athy under the utle of Additional: 
_ Studies, 1s in the press. 
‘aed s The‘ Travels of Mirza Abu Taleb ka 
+ ee pron, called the Persian Prince, )in- 
Di sscg Africa, and Enrope,, during the | 
* years 1799, 1800, 1801, and 1802, writ- 
eae . ten by himself in the Persian. language, 
Bs and ‘translated «by. CHARLES Srewart, 
5 gil he aa for publication. ik? 
will 
. yeturned to. serve in parliament, 
| in a. aodee trae 
speedily be pubes 
. O <i or oa ye ts Obie 
. ‘ox, has i in, the press, a. isthe: on 
~ Scripture Geography, containing a de- 
_ scription of the most distinguished coun- 
cael ‘ es and places noticed in the Holy, 
“ gen with a brief account of the 
Most, remarkable historical events. con- 
d with the. subject, intended to fa- 
“ cilitate, the s y of the sacred writings. 
sf A new, édition. of. Bishop. Earle’s Mi- 
~erocosmos raphy, , is. Ine the: press. . This 
-curigus and. entertaining -volum@ was 
originalty printed 3 in 4628, and contains 
: iy variety. of allusions svstauye of the 
apners. ofthat age. ve 
T he Norrisian ee’ “yn the University 
« Daghe Nepe is, i ape adjudged to 
“Henry Jeremy, B.A. of Trinity, Col- 
deze, fi for his Essay on the. Connection of 
arning and Relicion 
- By an accurate calculation, it appears 
ee Pe in the course, of the last year, Great 
- Britain produced 600,000 packs of wool, 
‘each weighing 240lbs. 
A correspondent gives the following 
improved method of 1 preparing phospho- 
“yus bottles. The phosphorus being ¢ Cares 
-phoras have assumed an‘ orar 
bottle is not. wanted for innmediate 
should be closed as. soon as 
‘continue serviceable four or f 1V 
Rey. Dr. Buchanan, and Dr 
~ him to: the’ University” of 
chiefly biblical and are v 
rT Hebrew sate and oe 
History of Lincoln, with an Ap-~ 
iy at pers, containing a ‘a list. ‘of the members - 
from those of other countries, na be 
“sacred history. They call. them 3€ 
‘bear. the 
‘much lime ag will surround it. Lime 
slaked in theair, and submitted to a strong 
red heat in a black-lead crucible’ for 
twenty minutes, is ina good state for 
the purpose. The bottle when full may 
be exposed, corked, to the radiant heat — 
of a fire, till some of tlie piebes of phos. 4 
Cin 
will then be. ready for: ‘immediate use. Ky ‘a 
But the heating is not necessary, if the er 
cand it) will gomenern < ‘ina. servic 
able state. In using the ‘both 
is withdrawn. Bottles” 
thane very frequently used. . 
' Mr. Yeates has been fo 
employed in collating the | 
brought from India to Eng 
From the account giveit of the 
Yeates, the following” pa 
extracted :—-These © “manos Or iy 
sa coal m ide ae time ae 
rial. These Jews differ’in many 
evident marksof being descendants. fr 
tlfose ancient dispersions we read 0 
Beue Israel; they fare" ‘the Hebr 
Pentateuch, ‘put searcely know of any 
other books of Scripture. A copy of the — 
Hebrew Pentateuch, written of @date 
skins, and found in one of their syna- 
gogues, is in the Buchanan collection. 
The Syriac manuscripts were collected 
from the Syrian Chrisnans in Travancore 
and Malayala, where arace of “hristians . 
had existed ever since the apostolic 
times: and the native Indian christians 
name of Christians “of St. 
Thomas to this: day. They have the 
Bible, and other books, not in our canon, 
‘extant inthe Syriac language sand theirs 
as perhaps the purest ofvall the versions 
of Scripture now known. There is ih 
Dr.. Buchanan’s collection, a copy of the | 
Bible, containing the books of the Qld — 
and New Testament, with the Apecry- 
pha, written on large folio vellum, and in 
the ancient or Estrangelo character, and 
which was a present tothe doctor from 
‘\Mar | 
