640 
to the Pyrenees ; and likewife’a@ tour 
through the fouthern provinces of France, 
under the title of ‘* Bicte eines Sud- 
landers ;"°—BuNKowiTz, — befdes the 
third and concluding voluaie of his ‘* Reife 
von G! logau- nach Sorrest 3 i *_—fourney to 
Glegau and Sorfent, and the third fe€tion 
of his ** Helios oder Rame und Neapel;” 
—Helios, or Rome and Naples, saother 
work entitled ‘¢ Ein Itatianifcher Cabinet, 
oder ea dickeiten aus Rom und 
Neapel "—-YTne Ftalian Cabinet, cr re- 
ehstkable Things from Rome and Naples. 
Spumes’s ‘* Spaziergang nach Syra- 
eus ;"’-—Walk to Syracufe, and like- 
wife KorzEBUeE’s and ReicHarpD's Re- 
marks on Paris have been repiinted, with 
an additional volurne to Retchard’s work. 
Mr. Ven Voss, a Prufiian ofacer, like- 
wife gave us Hlu@rations of Reichard’s 
Letters from Paris ; and arother Pruffian 
efficer von Menu, a * Reife durch einen 
Theil von Deutfchland,” &ce.—Tour 
through a part of Germany, Switzerland, 
and Upper Italy, during the Summer a 
3803 3 which is particularly interefting 
en account of the ight it throws on the 
hiilory of the mlicary events, that have 
lately taken place there during the war 
ef the French revol&tion. 
In HELFMANn’s §* Streifztge durch 
die ganz: Lombardey,”"—we find an 
Account of his Excurhons through Lom- 
berdy, and a pert of the adjeining coun- 
tries. Campe has added to his Travels 
threngh England and France, (which 
comnntry he had, like Kotzebue and Rei- 
“chard, Wifited during the earlier periods of 
the Geenlamal) a uy Ruckreife von Paris 
nach Braunichweig ;’—in which he re- 
ates the occurrences during his journey 
irom Paris to Brunfwick. Pro- 
Rupoipu!, of Greifswald, com- 
municated’in his “ B-merkungen,” &c. 
—the Obfervations ielative to Medicine, 
the Veterinary Art, and Natural Hittory, 
which he had collefted during a jour- 
ney fe ‘Fiance. Dr. FRAN«S’, of Vien- 
na, Tints nach’ Paris, London 5” — 
Fes to Paris, London, and the prin- 
éipal p'aces of England and Scotiand, 
treais ered. of the _hofpstals, work- 
houtes, and other inftitutions for the beve- 
fit of the poor,.cn medical fchocls and 
prifins; ane the friends of medical fcience, 
and of humanity, may expec many bene- 
’ ficial refults from the cbfervations of an 
author who holds fo diftingu:fhed a rank 
among the phyficians of his native coun: 
try. ** Gope’s ** Reifen in England,” &c. 
~~ Fravels in England, &c. is one of the 
belt books on the flate of Great Britain 
noiogia Herodotica.”’— 
Reirofpedt of German LiteraturesmTravels, te 
and Ireland, that have of late years ap- 
peared in Germany. 
BREDELZK! and SCHEDIUS continue 
their Colle€tion of Travels, &c. relative 
to Hungary,. Count BarTuyani fur- 
nithed “¢ Briefe tber das Ungrifche Kiiiten- 
land ;*"—-in which he gave a Defcription 
cf the Maritime Dilttri€s. of Hungary. 
RouReER, in his “ Reife von der Turkis 
fehen Gianze nach Wien ;"—communi- 
cated a Narrative of his Tiavels from the 
borders of Turkey, through Ealt and 
Welt-Galicia, Silefia, Moravia, &c. to 
Vienna, 
Conftantinople,”’—-or, Sketch of Con- 
flantinople, there is much lefs light than 
fhade, whence it may incur the fufpicion 
of not being altogether an impartially 
drawn. likenefs. Of the tranflations of 
foreign travellers in Europe, we fhall co- 
tice ‘only a te Meh auf der Reifle 
ven Pecteifburg nach Mofkwa ;°—being 
a Tranflation from the Ruffian of Re- 
marks during a Journey from Peterfburg 
to Mofcow. 
OF the travels of Germans“into the 
other quarters of the globe, nothing hag 
been publifbed, 
{chen Streifereyen ;"°—-or, Nomadical Ex- 
curfions among the Calmucs in the year 
1802, by Mr. Bers MANN, a German Li- 
vonian. ® 
We thall conclude this fubdivifion with 
a caution ugainft an attempt to impofe 
again upon .the pubie: by the notorious 
fabricator of the pretended Travels~ of 
Damberger. This impofter, whofe real 
name is Taurinius, and who now works 
as a journeyman printer at Vienna, - has 
fent forth another work, entitled ** Tau- 
Finius, éines gelebrien Aegypters, Le- 
bensgeichichte,” &c.—Memoirs of Tau- 
rinius, a Jearned Egyptian ; with an Ac- 
count of his Travels in Age Africa, and 
Ameriea ; and a Defence of the Attacks 
againft him, in feveral Journals!!! 
RoMwWeL’s *¢ Caucafarum Regionum 
Deferiptio, e recentioris e2¢1. notitils Com- 
mentario perpetuo Iiufirata 3°? &c.—will 
be a moft acceptable prefent to the culti- 
vators of -ancient geography; as, 
wife, BREenow’s ‘* Geographia et Ura- 
tant geographical works. made their ap- 
pearance; “ Ibn el Vardi Aegyptus, ex 
Apographo Efcorialenfi, una cum lect. | 
var. e Cad. Drefd. edidit Froehn ;”—and 
‘Leos Befchreibung von Africa 3” —or, 
Leo’s Defeription of Africa, tranflated from 
the Italian, with notes, by LoRSBACH. 
HISTORY. 
_ From ancient geography we proceed to 
- Ancient: 
In Muruarnp’s “ Gemalde von - 
except the *6 Nomadi-. 
like-. 
Two other impor- 
Se 
