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the House of Commons, of Mr Lancaster's System of Education. By John Bowles, Esq. 8vo. 2s. 6d.

Cursory Reflections on the Measures now in Agitation in favour of the Roman Catholics of the United Kingdom. 8vo. 2s. 6d. The British Cabinet of 1806; or, Memoirs of the Illustrious Personages who composed the late Administration. 5s. boards. The Substance of Three Speeches in Parliament, on the Subject for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. By G. Hibbut, Esq. M. P. 26. 6d.

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Two Dissertations on the Catholics. By a Clergyman. 12mo. 3s. boards.

A Sequel to the Serious Examination into the Roman Catholic Claims; containing a more particular Inquiry into the Doctrines of Popery, as formerly held, and as now professed, with Remarks on some late Publications of Mr Keogh, Mr Quin, Sir John Throckmorton, and Dr Millner. By the Rev. Thomas Le Mesurier. 3s.

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Observations on the Catholic Bill.

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A few Observations on the Danger of admitting Catholics into Offices, either Civil or Military, recommended to the Serious Consideration of all Parties. By a Magistrate of the County of Berks. 1s. 6d.

Letters addressed to the Right Hon. Lord M. on the late Expeditions to the Spanish Main; and on the Expediency of a gradual and sytematical Emancipation.

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A Reply to Observations on what is called the Catholic Bill. By a Protestant Clergyman. 3d.

STATISTICS.

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Luther's Commentary on St Paul's Epistle to the Galatians, with the Life. By the Rev. Erasmus Middleton, B. D. 8vo. 9s. boards.

Religious Union, Perfective, and the support of Civil Union.

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A Scriptural Lecture on Heads; with a Supplementary Ad-, dress to Mr Robert Winter on his late Sermon. By a Neighbour. 2s. 6d.

Critical Remarks on Dr Tatham's Two Addresses to the Mem. bers of Convocation.

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A Short Epitome of the History and Doctrine of the Holy Bible. By Mrs Wilson, Is. 6d.

Vol. I.

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The same work in Italian. 10s. 6d. boards,

The Travels of Bertrandon de la Brocquiere, (Counsellor, and First Esquire Carver to Philip le Bon, Duke of Burgundy) to Palestine; and his Return from Jerusalem overland to France, during the Years 1432 and 1483, from a Manuscript in the National Library at Paris. Translated by Thomas Johnes, Esq. With a Map of Tartary. 8vo. 12s. boards.

In our review of Mr Colebrooke's Treatife, at page 29th of the present Volume, it ought to have been mentioned, that the measure of the permanent fettlement of the revenues of Bengal, to which we have there given fuch merited praife, was originally fuggefted by Mr (now Sir Philip) Francis, in a plan fubmitted by him to the Court of Directors, fo long ago as the year 1776, and published in England in 1782. We have reafon to believe, also, that Lord Teignmouth, though he approved of the principle of that measure, refifted its immediate execution, and was, in this refpect, rather an opponent, than a coadjutor, of Lord Cornwallis.

INDE X.

A

Acre, account of, 331.

·Bundling, a curious mode of courtship in
New England, 109.

Africa, prevailing prejudices against, set Buonaparte. See Dumourier.

in a new light, 202.
Aga, 261.
America. See Janson.

Arragon, population of the provinces of
the kingdom of, in the 16th century,
compared with what it is at prefent,
435-

Aftronomy, Indian. See Bentley.
Atoms, gravitation explained by the ope-
ration of, 146. Epicurus's theory of,
219.

Austerlitz, affairs of the allies capable of
retrieval, until the battle of, 372.
Auftria, no chance of fuccefs against
France on the Continent where the is
not the chief actor, 386.

B

Bailly, M., charge brought against him
by Mr Bentley, on the subject of In-
dian aftronomy, 457.

Beattie, Dr. See Forbes, Sir William.
Beattie, Mr Montagu, account of the
death of, 182.

Begler-begs, the governors of the greater
provinces among the Turks, 261.
Bengal. See Colebrooke.

Bentley on the Indian aftronomy, 455.
Knowledge of the aftronomy of the.
Orientals when firft brought to Eu-
, rope, 456. What the object of the
prefent work, ib. Charge brought by
the author against M. Bailly, 457.
Inquiry how far it is well founded, 459.
Account of the Indian fyftem of aftro-
nomy, 459. Reasons for believing it
of very high antiquity, 463.
Berg, anecdote of the grand duke of, 282.
Bey, 261.

- Birch, Deputy, on the Catholic bill, 124.
Boppart, defcription of, 281.

Boroughs, venal, remarks on, 420.
Bofcovich, objection stated by, to the doc-
trine of gravific atoms, 148.
Boulogne flotilla carefully maintained in a
ferviceable state, 5. Vaft army can be
embarked there in a fingle day, 6.
Brocquière, Bertrandon de la, travels of,
329. Holy places vifited by, in Palef-
tine, &c, 330.

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:

Burnett's view of the prefent ftate of Po-
land, general character of, 438. Do-
fcription of the scenery of Poland, 442.
Villages, towns, &c. ib. Inns, 443.
Provifions and manufactures, 444. E-
normous wealth of fome of the great
nobles, 445. Polifh hofpitality, ib.
Houfes, 447 State of the peafantry,
448. Female manners, 451. Parti-
tion of Poland has not diminished the
wealth or population of the country,
453. Probable policy of France to-
wards, ib.

C

Cafalpinus, his arrangement of vegetables,

309.

Cali-Yug, commencement of, a celebrated
epoch among the Indians, 463.
Capmany, Questiones Criticas, 442.

Va-

rious caufes to which the decline of the
fuppofed wealth and power of Spain
in former times has been afcribed, ib.
Prefent weakness, &c. of, not a proof
of her decline, but of the incr-afid
power of her neighbours, 424. View
of the state of the commerce and ma-
nufactures of, at different periods, 4276
Of her agriculture and population, 433.
Account of the author, 438..
Carr's Stranger in Ireland, 40.

General
character of, 42. Refemblance between
the ftyle of the author and that of the
celebrated George Falkener, 44. Anec-
dotes, 40. Defcription of the quarter-
fellions at Killarney, &c. 49. State of
education in Ireland, 53. Prices of la-
bour, 56. Thrashers, 57. Catholic e-
mancipation, 58. Character of the
Irith, 60.

Carr's Tour in Holland and Germany,

271. Author's way of writing books,
ib. Journey between Delft and the
Hague, 275. French not fo odious in
Holland as is generally believed in this
country, 277. Account of the Wood
near the Hague, 278. Dutch theatre,
279. Defcription of the banks of the
Rhine, 281. Anecdote of the grand
duke of Berg, 182. French. confcnpts,

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