]for work, goes to the press soon atter Christmas, rMrs. Piozzi is dear to elegance and taste. Her work, as exquisite as Johnson's genius can make it, is in such forwardness, as to be out, with the Laurel,See. at Christmas. With Johnson’s Letters, we hope she has not been sparing of her own.Mr. Boswell too, who knows from his former successes, the high tides in the Calendar, goes auspiciously into the Press, when Mrs. Piozzi comes out of it. This work will he aQuarto, divided into thirds. One, the Letters of Johnson.—One, the Maxims and Bon-Mots ofJohnson.—One, a Biography of this transcendent man.IN'