k o easy formula if you're prepared to follow it.
rolling circumference of tyre = diameter x pi... as pi is constant you may as well just use the diameter for comparisons
you thereby find the tyre total diameter by.....
wheel size.... plus
tyre width x profile % x 2
and maybe, i'm not sure, you have to add the tread in (again, x2) as well.
confusingly you'll have to do metric to imperial conversions, or the other way round, as the wheels are in inches, but the tyres are in millimetres. choose one or the other and get all your figures into it. the inches give a more "solid" number (e.g. 22.5) but the millimetres are more modern and precise

(eg 572)
just take your number for your new set, divide it into your old ones, and you'll have how much it is bigger or smaller as a fraction a little either side of 1.0 (or if you like, 100%) and how much it will influence your speedo.
e.g. new tyres blingin low profile 195/45s on 15s.... 195 x 45% (0.45) x 2... or 195 x 0.9 = 175.5
15 inches = 381.15mm (25.41mm to the inch)
and say 5mm of tread as a suitable average over the life of the tyre
= 562mm all in ...... or for the hell of it, 22.1 inches.
old tyres, stock chubby 155/70s on 13 inch steelies...
155 x 1.4 = 217.0
13 x 25.41 = 330.33
plus 5mm
= 552mm / 21.7 inches
so thats 562mm vs 552mm, or only 10mm difference in 560... 1/56th... i.e. the new rubber (assuming those are both what you had, of the same tread and inflation) is 101.7% the size of the old stuff. Call it a 2% road speed increase for the same indicated speed. Might be worth bothering about if you're currently going thru speed cameras in 50 or 60mph zones right on the upper limit of what they'll allow, based on your speedo reading, but really..... the difference in tread from brand new to the legal limit could cause almost as much variation as that.
whats the actual numbers like?