The Third Number of Birmingham and its Vicinity proceeds with
its three divisions simultaneously. The historical pitrt of the present number chiefly relates to the pit 'age and burning of the town by Prince RUPERT, in consequence of its Republican spirit, and to the celebrated Birmingham riots for the support of Church and King. " Manufactures " continue the account of the progress of the leading trades, with biographical notice; of some of their promoters, and a detailed description of the processes. With some geological information, the " Mining District" contains a minute account of a visit to a coal-mine, which, though not very striking or graphic, is interesting from its literal truth.