Mr William Robinson, author of the History of Tottenham, is engaged on the History of the Parish of Stoke Newington, from the earliest period of our annals.

Henry O'Neil Montgomery Ritchie, Esq. has in the press, M Julian's Daughter, a poem in five cantos, with elucidative

notes.

A selection from the poetical remains of the late Peter Corcoran, of Gray's Inn, Student at Law, with a brief Memoir of his Life, is printing, under the title of "The Fancy."

Mr Barry Cornwall has in the press, in one vol. 8vo, a New Poem in three parts, called Marcian Colonna; with Dramatic Sketches, and other Poems.

Preparing for speedy publication, Aristarchus Anti-Blomfieldianus; or, a Reply to the Notice of the New Greek Thesaurus, inserted in the 44th number of the Quarterly Review, by E. H. Barker, O. T. N. The second part of Mr Cotman's Antiquities of Normandy will appear on the 1st of July.

Sacred Leisure, a collection of Poems, by the Rev. Francis Hodgson, A. M. are in the press.

Mr James Savage is preparing for the press, a new edition of the late Dr Toulmin's History of Taunton, to be published in one volume, octavo. This edition will contain all the additions which the Rev. author had collected previously to his death, and the history will be brought down to the present time by Mr Savage.

Dr A. P. Wilson Philip has in the press, a new edition of his Treatise on Symptomatic Fevers, which, with the new edition of his Treatise on Simple and Eruptive Fevers just published, will comprehend all fevers, and all diseases attended with fe

ver.

A second edition is nearly ready for publication of Dialogues and Letters illustrative of the purity and consistency of the Doctrine of the Established Church; with an enlarged appendix, containing remarks on those laws that more immediately affect religion and morality.

A third edition of the Poems of John Clare, the Northamptonshire Peasant, will be published in a few days.

Mr Hunt, as a means of relieving him

self from the tedium of imprisonment, announces the History of his Life, which, for the purpose of obtaining an increased number of readers, he intends to publish in cheap monthly parts.

A series of new Latin Exercises, by Mr N. Howard, are in the press.

Mr Leigh Hunt, author of Rimini, will speedily publish," Amyntas," a Tale of the Woods, from Italian of Torquato Tasso, with an Essay on the Pastoral Poetry of Italy. This work will be embellished with a highly finished Portrait of Tasso, engraved by Worthington, and a few Wood Cuts by Mr Branston.

In the course of a few weeks will be published, in one volume 8vo, Cambrian Sketches; comprising Letters from North Wales in 1818; Memorandum of a Visit to Merionethshire in 1819; an Essay on the History and Character of the Welsh, during the 14th and 15th centuries; and several Anecdotes and Sketches illustrative of Welsh History and Manners.

EDINBURGH.

Geologia Hialtlandica, being a Memoir of the Distribution of the Rocks of Shetland, illustrated by a Geological Map and other engravings, to which is prefixed, an Essay on Stratification; by Samuel Hibbert, M. D. F. R. S. E. M. M. S. &c. In quarto.

Mr John Mackenzie of Glasgow will publish, in the course of the winter, a Treatise on the Diseases of the Eye.

The second volume of Mr Hogg's Jacobite Relics is in the press.

To be published in November, 1820, by subscription, a Plain Account of the recently discovered System or Cycle of the Weather. The book will contain upwards of 120 pages close print, 8vo, in boards, with elegant engraved figures of the Cycles of the Winds, and several Tables, from which are derived the prognostics of each year and season of that part of the Cycle of the Weather not yet observed, by which all may know the entire machinery of the Weather. The price to Subscribers will be at the moderate rate of Six Shillings, and to Non-subscribers, at Seven Shillings а сору.

LONDON.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

PART III. of a General Catalogue of Old Books for the year 1820; by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. 2s. Catalogue of a Collection of Books,

Scarce Tracts, &c.; by J. Taylor, Part I. 1s. 6d.

Catalogue of a valuable Collection of Books in various Languages, and Literature, selling by John Lepard. 8vo. Is. 6d.

Catalogue of Foreign Music, for 1819; sold by Boosey and Co. 2s.

BIOGRAPHY.

Memoirs of Mrs Joanna Turner, 4s. Georgiana; or, Anecdotes of King George III. with a Selection of Poetical Effusions on his Character, and on that of the Duke of Kent; by J. Cobbin. 2s. 6d.

Memoirs of the late R. L. Edgeworth, with portraits and plates. 2 vols. 8vo. L. 1, 10s.

The Life of John Wesley, and the Rise and Progress of Methodism; by R. Southey. 2 v0.8. 8vo. L. 1, 8s.

The Life, Studies, and Works of Benjamin West; by John Galt.

Relics of Royalty; or, Anecdotes of George the Third; by Jos. Taylor. 5s.

Part I. of a Picturesque Tour of the English Lakes, illustrated by four coloured views, and 24 pages of letter-press. Demy 4to, 68. Elephant 4to, 10s. 6d.

A New Series of twenty-one Plates to illustrate Lord Byron's Works; by Charles Heath. 4to, L. 3, 3s.; 8vo. L. 2, 2s. ; and f. cap. 8vo. I. 1, 10s.

No. XVI. of the Annals of the Fine Arts. 6s. Kenilworth Illustrated, with Designs by Westall. Part I. med. 4to. 10s. 6d.

sewed.

GEOGRAPHY.

A New and Comprehensive System of Modern Geography, Mathematical, Physical, Political, and Commercial; with coloured maps and plates; by T. Myers. 7s.

HISTORY.

Historical Documents and Reflections on the Government of Holland; by Louis Buonaparte. 3 vols. L. 1, 16s. boards.

The third volume of a Summary of the History of the English Church; by J. Grant. 8vo. 12s. boards.

The History of the Anglo-Saxons; by Sharon Turner. 3 vols. 1. 2, 8s.

Letters on History. Part II. 5s. 6d. A History of the West Indies; by the late Rev. Thomas Coke. 3 vols. with maps and plates. L. 1, 4s.

A Sketch of the Causes, Extent, &c. of the Contagious Fever epidemic in Ireland in the years 1817-1819, with the System of Management adopted for its Suppression; by Dr Will. Hasty.

Practical Observations on Diseases of the Rectum; by John Howship. 8vo. 8s. 6d. boards.

Vol. II. of the First Lines of the Practice of Surgery; by Samuel Cooper. 8vo. 15s. boards.

Medical Notes on Climate; by — Clarke. 8vo. 7s. boards.

Medical Hints for the Use of Clergy2s. 6d.

men.

An Inquiry into Certain Errors relative

De Clifford or, Passion more powerful than Reason. 4 vols. L. 1, 28.

The Hermit of Glenconella; by A. M'Donnell. 7s.

The Priory; or a Sketch of the Wilton Family. 12mo. 3s. boards.

The Hermit in London; or, Sketches of English Manners. Vol. 4 and 5. 12s. The Orientalist; or, Electioneering in Ireland. 2 vols. 15s.

The Italian Don Juan; or Memoirs of the Devil; translated by H. M. Milner. 56.

The Retreat; or, Sketches from Nature; by the Author of " Affection's Gift."

POETRY.

The View, and other Poems; by C. Leigh.

Poems; by B. Barton. 8vo. 10s. 6d. boards.

The Picturesque Tour of Dr Syntax. No. V. of Vol. II. 2s. 6d.

Ismael, an Oriental Tale, with other Poems; by E. G. L. Bulmer. 12mo. 7s. boards.

Fables of La Fontaine, translated. 10s. 6d.

The Fancy, a Selection from the Poetical Remains of the late Peter Corcoran. POLITICS.

Sketch of a Plan for the Effectual and Permanent Removal of the Public Distresses. 1s. 6d.

A Fragment of the History of John Bull, with the Birth, Parentage, &c. of Jack Radical, with incidental Remarks. 8vo.

5s.

The Trial of Henry Hunt and nine others, for an alleged Conspiracy. 5s. 6d. The Trial of Sir Francis Bedett at Leicester. 1s. 6d.

The Political Constitution of the Spanish Monarchy, as proclaimed by the Cortes, at Cadiz, 19th March 1812. 12mo. 3s. 6d.

STENOGRAPHY.

A Practical Introduction to the Science of Short Hand, upon the principles of the late ingenious Dr Byrom; by William Gawtress. 12mo. 5s. boards.

THEOLOGY.

A Letter to the Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of St David's, in reply to his Letter entitled "Popery incapable of union with a Protestant Church;" by S. Wix. 2s. 6d.

Hora Homileticæ; or, 1200 Discourses on the whole Scriptures. 11 vols. 8vo. L. 5, 15s. 6d. boards.

The Domestic Minister's Assistant; or Prayers for the use of Families; by the Rev. William Jay. 8vo. 9s. boards.

Biblical Criticism on the Books of the Old Testament, and translations of Sacred Songs; by Samuel Horsley. 4 vols. 8vo. L. 2, 2s. boards.

Sermons; by the Rev. D. W. Garrow. 10s. 6d.

Sermons; by the Hon. W. Herbert. 4s. Sermons; by the Rev. W. Gilpin. 8vo. 12s. boards.

A Course of 13 Sermons on Regeneration; comprising a general View of the Work of Grace on the Heart; by J. Sutcliffe. 6s. boards.

An Inquiry, chiefly on Principles of Religion, into the Nature and Discipline of Human Motives; by the Rev. John Penrose. 10s. 6d. boards.

Discourses and Dissertations; by the Rev. L. Booker. 2 vols. 8vo. L. 1, ls. boards.

A plain Statement and Scriptural De fence of the leading Doctrines of Unitarianism; to which are added, Remarks on the Canonical Authority of the New Testament, and a candid Review of the Text of the improved Version; by R. Wallace. 3s.

The Enthusiasm of the Methodists and Papists considered; by Bishop Lavington, with Notes, Introduction, and Appendix; by the Rev. R. Polwhele. 21s.

The Christian's Cyclopædia; by Mrs Baxter. 12mo. 7s.

The Best of Kings; or, George III. A Sermon preached Feb. 27, 1820, in the

tion of the measure rests the ruin or safety of France; the opponents of the law main tain, that to establish a superior class of electors is a violation of the equality of the people, and that it is an act of rebellion against the charter, and a direct proclamation of a counter-revolution.

On Saturday the 27th May, the discussion exceeded in violence any that had previously taken place. M. de la Fayette eulogised the Revolution, and reiterated the principles of 1789 with such undisguised force and warmth of expression, as to excite dreadful agitation, and to call down upon him imputations of revolt, rebellion, and insurrection. The Minister of Foreign Affairs replied, and defended the law. After this scene of political fury had continued for some time further, the sitting was adjourned.

On the following Thursday, June 1, the question was decided by a division of the

chamber.

The first trial of strength between the parties was on an amendment by M. Camille Jourdan, the chief tendency of which was, to negative the proposed innovation of making two stages in the election process. The point was, whether this amendment of M. Jourdan should have the priority of the others, which was carried against ministers by a majority of one. Such was the anxiety of the different parties, that the majority on this minor point was decided by M. Chauvelin, who came from his bed, where he lay sick, unable to stand, and who had to be supported in the arms of his friends, in order to give his vote.

The main question was then decided, on the amendment proposed by Camille Jourdan, which was rejected by a majority of 10-the numbers being 133 to 123. Every member of the chamber, except one, was present; several having, at the hazard of their lives, left their beds to give their votes on this great question.

The result was received on both sides with respectful calmness; but, on its reach ing the crowds of people who filled every avenue leading to the chamber, anxiously waiting the decision, it was received with strong manifestations of disapprobation.

The Court of Peers is still occupied in the preliminary proceedings of the trial of Louvel, the assassin of the Duke of Berri. Nothing public had taken place, but it is said that the preparatory examinations shew that the wretched murderer had neither instigator nor accomplice in his crime.

The Moniteur has officially announced that "the Duchess of Berri has entered the fifth month of her pregnancy, and continues in good health.”

Prosecutions against political writings have much increased lately. All the Li

beral Journals have several pending over them. The responsible proprietor of the Constitutionnel has been convicted, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment and a fine of 400 f. for a libel in that paper. A military invalid, for exclaiming Viveľ Empereur in the gardens of the Tuilleries, has been sentenced to four years' imprisonment.

From a work lately published by the Academy of Sciences in Paris, it appears that Paris contains 714,000 inhabitants, of which 25,000 are not domiciled. The average number of births annually is 21,000, and of these the proportion of male to female is twenty-five to twenty four. The consumption of bread annually is 113,880,000 kilogrammes; of oxen 70,000; of heifers 9000; of calves 78,000; of sheep 34,000; of swine 72,000; of eggs 74,000,000; of pigeons 900,000; of fowls 1,200,000; of wine 870,000 hectolitres.

GERMANY.-Execution of Sandt.— Sandt, the assassin of Kotzebue, was executed on the 20th inst. in a large plain near Manheim. He was desirous of addressing the populace, but the President of the Court of Justice, to whom he had given his word not to do so, reminded him that doubtless he did not wish to perjure himself immediately previous to death; he, therefore, confined himself to merely declaring that he "died for his country." A great number of students, from Heidleberg, who travelled with all speed to be present at his execution, only arrived at the moment when the executioner was exhibiting the severed head: several steeped their handkerchiefs in his blood.

RUSSIA. On the 20th March, (O. S.) the Emperor published an ukase, declaring that the wife of the Czarovitch and Grand Duke Constantine, the Grand Duchess Anne, (born Princess of Saxe-Coburg Saalfeld,) having gone abroad in 1801, on account of bad health, had expressed that she could not again return to Russia; that the circumstances of the case had been submitted to the consideration of the Holy Synod, which decided that the marriage ought to be dissolved, and that he ought to be allowed to marry again; and giving the Imperial approbation to the decision of the Holy Synod.-The manifesto also declares, that if any member of the Imperial Family shall form a marriage with an individual not of a reigning house, the children shall not succeed to the throne.

ASIA.

EAST INDIES.-Madras Gazettes to 19th January have been received, containing advices from Bombay to the 6th of that month. On the 28th of December, Major