Works preparing for PuBLicaTioN, by Mr. Murray.

JOURNALS of TWO EXPEDITIONS beyond the BLUE MOUNTAINS, and into the interior of NEW SOUTH WALES, undertaken by order of the British Government in the Years 1817-18. By JoHx Oxzey, Esq., Surveyor-General of the Territory and Lieutenant of the Royal Navy. With Maps and Views of the Interior, or newly-discovered Country. 4to.

JOURNAL of a TOUR in GREECE, EGYPT, and THE HOLY LAND; with Excursions to the River Jordan, and along the Banks of the Red Sea to Mount Sinai. By Wizzram Turner, Esq., Foreign Office. 3 vols. 8vo.

TRAVELS in SYRIA and MOUNT SINIA, viz. À Journey from Aleppo to Damascus.—2, À Tour in the District of Mount Libanus and Antilibanus.—3. À Tour in the Hauran.—4. A Second Tour in the Hauran.—5. A Journey from Damascus, through Arabia-Petræa, and the Desert El Ty, to Cairo.—6. À Tour in the Peninsula of Mount Sinaï. By the late Jonx Lewis Burcknarpr. With Maps, fc. Ato.

À GEOGRAPHICAL, STATISTICAL, and HISTORICAL DESCRPTION of HINDOSTAN, and the adjacent country, composed from the most authentic printed documents, and from the manuscript records deposited at the Board of Con- troul; consisting of the official reports, and public correspondence of nearly all the most eminent Civil Servants at the three Presidencies, and also of many of the most distinguished Military and Medical Officers. By WALTER HAMILTON, Esq. With Maps, 2 vols. 4to.

ITALY and its INHABITANTS, in the Years 1816 and 1817. With a View of the Manners, Customs, Theatres, Literature, and the Fine Arts, with some notice ofits various Dialects. ByJames À. GaLirre, of Geneva.: 2 vols. 8vo.

An ACCOUNT of the ABIPONES, an EquesrTriAN People in the INTERIOR of SOUTH AMERICA. Translated from the original Latin of Marin DoBRIZHOFFER,

one of the Ex-JEsurTs, two and twenty years a Missionary in Paraguay. 2 vols. 8vo.

“The Abipones have been in one thing fortunate above all other savages; for the history of their man- ners and fortunes by Martin Dobrizhoffer, a German Jesuit, who devoted the prime of his years to the task of converting them, and in old age, after the extinction of his order, found consolation in recording the knowledge which he had so painfully acquired, and the labours which had so miserably been frustrated, is, of all books relating to savage life, the most curious and, in every respect, the most interesting.— SOUTHEY, n his History of the Brazils.

NARRATIVE of a CHINESE EMBASSY from the Emperor of China, Kang Hy, to the Khan of Tourgouth Tartars, seated on the banks of the Volga, in the years 1712, 13, and 14. Bythe Chinese Ambassador, and published by the Emperor’s authority, at Pekin.‘Translated from the original Chinese, and accompanied by an Appendix of Miscellaneous Translations from the same language, consisting of Extracts from the Pekin Gazette, an Abstract of a Chinese Novel, Argument of a Chinese Play, &c. By Sir GeorGE THomas Sraunron, Bart., LL.D., F.R.S. 8vo,

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