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The Cabinet of Poetry, containing the best entire Pieces which are to be found in the Works of the British Poets, from Milton to Beattie; printed in Chronological Series, and the Works of each Poet, prefaced by an Account of his Life and Character. Selected by S. J. Pratt, Esq. In 6 elegant volumes post 8vo. Price 3% in bds. or 31. 10s. bound.

The Renovation of India, a Poem, with the Prophecy of the Ganges, an Ode. Foolscap 8vo. 6s.

Aggiunta ai Componimenti Lirici de' piu illustri Poeti d'Italia, Dante, Petrarca, Tasso, Chiabrera, Filiçaja, Menzini, Guidi, Lazzarini, Frugoni, &c. Scelta da T. J. Matthias. 3 vol. small 8vo. 1. 11s. 6d.

The Senses, an Ode, in the Manner of Collins's Ode on the Passions.

45.

A Day in Spring, and other Poems. By Richard Westall, Esq. R. A. 12s. 6d.

Emancipation; or, Peter, Martin and the Squire: a Tale in Rhyme. 8vo. 4s.

Poems by Mary Leadbeater (late Shackleton.) 8vo. 8s. 6d. The Plants, a Poem. Canto I. and II. By William Tighe, Esq. M. P. 8vo. 85.

Kathleen, a Ballad, from an antient Irish Tradition. By John Edwards.

Charles's Small-Clothes, a National Ode. 1s.

Verses, inscribed to the King of Sweden. By the Rev. R. N. French. 1s. 6d.

Poems, by Miss Trefusis. 2 vol. foolscap 8vo. 12s.

Corruption and Intolerance, Two Poems, with Notes, addressed to an Englishman. By an Irishman. 2s. 6d.

Classical Selections in Verse. 4s.

Critical Opinions, and Complimentary Verses on the Poems of H. Downman, M. D. 2s.

Partenopex de Blois, a Romance in four Cantos. Freely Translated from the French of M. Le Grand, with Notes. By William Stewart Rose. 4to. 21. 2s.

The Cruise, a Poetical Sketch of Naval Life and Service. In eight Cantos. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

Fancy's Child, a Poem. By Leopold. 8vo. 6d.

Marmion, a Tale of Flodden Field. By Walter Scott, Esq. -Third Edition. 8vo. 12s.

POLITICS,

American Encroachments on British Rights; or Observations on the Importance and Resources of the British North American Colonies, and on the late Treaties with the United States. By Nathaniel Atcheson, Esq.

Remarks, suggested by the Perusal of a Pamphlet, entitled, Britain Independent of Commerce. By P. Williams, Esq. 25,

Inquiry

Inquiry into the Causes and Consequences of the Continental Alienation. 5s.

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A Letter from the Hon. T. Pickering, a Member of the American Congress, exhibiting a View of the imminent Danger of an unnecessary and ruinous War with Great Britain. 1s. 6d.

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Vindicia Lusitanæ; or, an Answer to a Pamphlet, entitled, The Causes and Consequences of the late Emigration to the Brazils. ' By Edward James Lingram, Esq.

2s. 6d.

Brief Considerations on the Test Laws, in a Letter to Lord Milton. By a Beneficed Clergyman. Is.

A Letter to William Roscoe, Esq. containing Strictures on his late Publication, entitled, Considerations on the Causes, Objects, and Consequences of the present War. 2s. 6d.

. Substance of Mr Whitbread's Speech in the House of Commons, on the 29th of February, on the Offer of Mediation from Austria and Russia.

A Review of Mr Roscoe's Considerations on the Causes of the present War. -3s.

A Second Letter to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. on Parochial Schools, and on the Religious Systems maintained by the Edinburgh, Monthly, and Critical Reviewers. 3s. 6d.

Additional Observations on the American Treaty, with Remarks on Mr Baring's Pamphlet, being a Continuation of the Letters of Decius. By Thomas Peregrine Courtenay, Esq. 5s.

Reflections on some Questions relative to the present State of the Nation. By J. P. Tinney. 3s. 6d.

An Inquiry into the Extent and Stability of National Resources. By the Rev. Thomas Chalmers. 8vo.

8s.

An Inquiry into the History of Tithe; its influence upon the Agriculture, Population, and Morals of Ireland; with a Plan for modifying that System, and providing an adequate Maintenance for the Catholic and Presbyterian Clergy. 4s.

Thoughts and Suggestions on the Means apparently necessary to be adopted by the Legislature, for improving the Condition of the Irish Peasantry. By Robert Bellew. 3s.

Substance of the Speech of Viscount Sidmouth in the House of Lords, May 17, 1808, on proposing certain Resolutions respecting Danish Merchant Ships detained in British Ports.

1s.

Remarks on a Sermon preached before the University of Oxford, by Dr Barrow, and the Rev. Mr Nares, on the Prize Dissertations of the Rev. Mr Pearson and Mr Cunningham, before the University of Cambridge, and Lord Teignmouth's Pamphlet, on the Practicability of Converting the Natives of India to Christianity. By Major Scott Waring. 5s.

A Letter on Toleration and the Establishment; addressed to the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval, with some Remarks on his projected Bill. 1s. 6d.

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The Curse of Popery and Popish Princes to the Civil Government and Protestant Church of England, demonstrated from the Debates in Parliament in 1689, on the Bill for the Exclusion of the Duke of York from the Succession to the Crown. 6s.

Views of the Catholic Question, submitted to the Good Sense of the People of England. By Theobald M'Kenna, Esq. 5s.

A Letter to the Hon. H. G. Otis, a Member of the Senate of Massachusets, on the present State of American Affairs. With Remarks on Mr Pickering's Letter. 1s.

POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Disquisitions on Population, in which the Principles of Mr Malthus are examined and refuted. By Robert Acklom Ingram, Rector of Segrave, Leicestershire. 3s.

THEOLOGY.

Miscellaneous Works of Robert Robinson, late Pastor of the Baptist Church at Cambridge; with a fine Portrait, and Memoirs of his Life and Writings. By B. Flower. Demy 8vo. 4 vol. 1. 12s. ; on superfine royal, hotpressed, 27. boards.

High Church Claims exposed, and the Protestant Dissenters and Methodists vindicated; or free Remarks on a Pamphlet, entitled "Strictures on Subjects chiefly relating to the Established Religion and the Clergy, in Two Letters, from his Patron to a Country Clergyman. "In a Letter to the Author. By a Layman.

A Course of Lectures on the fundamental and most essential Doctrines and Subjects of Christianity. By the Rev. J. Proud. 4s. sewed.

Institutes of Biblical Criticism, or Heads of a Course of Lectures on that Subject. By Gilbert Gerard, D. D. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

Eight Lectures on the Occurrences of the Passion Week. By Ri chard Mant, D. D. ́ 12mo.

3s.

An Illustration of the General Evidence establishing the Reality of Christ's Resurrection. 8vo. 7s.

Strictures on Subjects chiefly relating to the Established Religion and the Clergy. By the Rev. Josiah Thomas. 3s. 6d.

Joseph's Consideration; a Sermon preached at Clare-Hall, Cambridge, Feb. 29, 1808. By the Rev. James Plumtre, M. A. Is.

A Reply to so much of a Sermon published in the course of last Year by H. Philip Dodd, as relates to the well-known Scruple of the Quakers against all Swearing. By Josiah Gurney Bovan.

A Sermon preached in the Cathedral of York, before the Hon. Sir Soulden Lawrence, March 6, 1808. By the Rev. F. Wrangham. 2s. 6d.

Elementary Evidences of the Truth of Christianity. 12mo. 3s. The Goodness of God acknowledged in recovery from Sickness. Two Discourses, by the late Rev. William Turner of Wakefield.

1s.

Zeal without Innovation, or the Present State of Religion and Morals considered. 8vo. 7s. 6d.

The

The Curate Catechizing; or, a Familiar Exposition of the Church Catechism. By the Rev. W. Thistlewaite. 1s.

An Address to the Archbishop of Canterbury on the Propriety and Usefulness of Sunday Evening Lectures. By the Rev. George Henderick.

1s.

No False Alarm, or a Sequel to Religious Union. By the Rev. R. Shepherd, Archdeacon of Bedford. 2s. 6d.

Serious Attention to Personal Holiness and Soundness of Doctrine considered, in a Sermon preached June 1, 1808, at Leicester. By the Rev. Thomas Robinson. 1s.

Letters upon Arianism and other Topics in Metaphysics and Theology, in Reply to the Lectures of the Rev. Benjamin Carpenter. By Thomas Belsham. 4s.

Eight Sermons on the Nature and Guilt of Schism, with a particular Reference to the Principles of the Reformation. Preached be-` fore the University of Oxford at Bampton's Lecture in 1807. By Thomas Le Mesurier, M. A. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

TOPOGRAPHY.

Notes on the Viceroyalty of La Plata, with a Sketch of the Manners and Characters of the Inhabitants. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

Magna Britannia, Vol. II. Part I. By the Rev. Daniel Lysons and Samuel Lysons, Esq. Common paper, 21. 2s.; Fine, 3. 10s. boards.

Britannia Depicta, Part II. 1. 1s.; proofs, 21. 2s.

A Sketch of the History and Present State of the Island of Jer sey. By Thomas Lyte, Military Surveyor. 3s.

Bisset's Magnificent Directory of Birmingham, or Literary and Commercial Iconography, consisting of Forty Copperplates in 8vo. 5s., or proofs 10s. 6d.

The Archeology of Wales, Vol. III. large 8vo. il. is.

The Picture of London, a New Edition, for 1808; with numerous Plans. Price 5s. 6d.

The Beauties of Scotland, containing a clear and full Account of the Agriculture, Commerce, Mines, and Manufactures; of the Population, Cities, Towns, Villages, &c. of each County. Embel.. lished with Engravings. 5 vol. 8vo. 3. 15s.; royal 51. 5s.

VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

A Journal of the Voyages and Travels of a Corps of Discovery, under the Command of Captain Lewis and Captain Clarke, through the Interior of North America, in 1804, 5, and 6. By Patrick Gass.

95.

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INDEX.

A

Algebra, what the principal use of the language of, 306.

Ancona, horse-race at, described, 323.

Apron, etymology of the word, 464.

Argyle, account of the execution of the earl of, 299.

Asiatic Researches,-Balfour on the remarkable effects of sol-lunar
influence in the fevers of India, 36-Paterson on the origin of the
Hindu religion, 37-Bentley on the Hindu systems of astronomy,
41-Wilford's essay on the Sacred Islands of the West, 43-
Colebrooke on the Vedas, or sacred writings of the Hindus, 47.
Astronomy, Hindu, remarks on, 41.

Athens, causes of the decline, &c. of, 482.
Austria, House of. See Coxe.

B

Baring, Mr, remarks of, on the policy of Britain towards America,

243.

Birch's, Captain, Memoir on the National Defence, what the que-
stion considered in, 416-inability of irregular to cope with re-
gular troops, shown from the example of the Americans and the
French, 417-what the cause of the success of these two nations,
418-plan of defence proposed by the author, 419-injustice of
recruiting the army by ballot, 420-great importance of fortified
posts, ib.

Bohemia, change undergone by, during the reign of Ferdinand II.,

191.

Bolingbroke's Voyage to the Demerary, character of, 410-abstract of
the contents of, 411.

Brazil, inquiry how far the emigration of the Portugueze govern
ment to, will be of advantage to Britain, 254.

Bristol, account of, from William of Malmesbury, 368.

Brougham, Mr, extract from his speech in support of the petitions
against the Orders of Council, 238.

Buée sur les Quantités Imaginaires, 306-what the principal use of
the language of algebra, ib.-manner in which the signs called
imaginary, and the corresponding impossible quantities, are intro-
duced into the algebraic calculus, 307-present work an attempt
to treat imaginary expressions as things really existing, 308-
some of the objections to the ordinary doctrine of impossible quan-
tities considered, 310-Reflections on what may be considered as
the great paradox in the arithmetic of impossible quantities, 313.
Bungaloe, description of a, 86.

Ceylon,

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