ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

W. W. will find our fincere and candid opinion on the work he recommends, in the Review for the present month, If we cannot be fo unlimited in our applaufe as the perfons he mentions, he may recollect, that the very circumstances which remove the limits of their praife, are likely to produce a contrary effect on our decifion. We have been much urged on the subject of this book, and have fpoken with reflection

and care.

To 7. S. who wrote on the same subject, and whom we anfwered last month, we now add, that we are forry it was not in our power to decide more according to his wishes.

We cannot fuppofe C. S. S. to be ignorant, that the Elements of Euclid are the proper work for commencing the study of mathematics; yet what else can we confiftently recommend? The editions of Euclid are many, and a very good one added to the number, was reviewed by us last month, P. 498.

LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

Mr. William Smith, Member of the Bath Society of Agri culture, is printing a work on the natural order of the various ftrata in different parts of England and Wales, with practical obfervations.

Dr. Watkins has it in contemplation to publifh an account of the Clergy of the Church of England who were fufferers in the Great Rebellion, an improved edition of Walker's Sufferings of the Clergy; to be comprised in two volumes, octavo.

The Rev. John Moore, Préfident of Sion College, is preparing Notes on the Latin Sermon which he preached before the Clergy, on the Seventy Weeks of Daniel, and is about to publish at their request.

Sir Henry Englefield has in the prefs a Walk through Southampton, which comprises an interefting furvey of the long neglected antiquities of that town, and will contain engravings of fome of the most remarkable objects.

A new translation, in French, of Pope's Rape of the Lock, will be published in a few days, handfomely printed in post quarto, with notes, by the tranflator, Mr. Defmoulins, of Southampton.