The State of the Poll for Members in Parliament to reprefent the City of York, 1807. Is. 6d. Confiderations on the Trade with India, and the Policy of continuing the Company's Monopoly. 4to. 75. 6d. A Demonstration of the Neceffity and Advantages of a free Trade to the Eaft Indies, and of a Termination to the prefent Monopoly of the Eaft-India Company. 55. Letters addreffed to the Right Hon. Lord M on the late Expeditions to the Spanish Main, and on the Expediency of a gradual and fyftematic Emancipation of Spanish America. By a Native of Spanish America. 28. 6d. A Reply to Cbfervations on what is called the Catholic Bill. By a Proteftant Clergyman. 3d. A Letter to the Electors of the City and Liberties of Weftminter; containing a Refutation of the Calumnies of John Horne Tooke. By A. Hewling. 15. Veluti in Speculum; or, A Scene in the High Court of Ad. miralty. By John Brown, Anthor of the Mysteries of Neutralization. 35. úd. South American Independence; or, The Emancipation of South America the Glory and intereft of England. By William Burke, 35. The Patriot King: Appropriately dedicated to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland; in which the Claims of the Catholics are legally, candidly, and liberally confidered. By a Foe to Bigotry. 38. An Historical Apology for the Irish Catholics. By William Parnell, Efq. 8vo. Sur le Caufe des Malheurs de l'Europe depuis 1789 jufqu'en 1807. Par M. de Litle, Emigré Francois. 25. 6d. The Prefent Crifis in Germany and the North of Europe, with Animadverfions on the Conduct and Defigns of France, refpecting Auftria and the Empire at various Periods. 29. The Catholic Claims difcuffed, in a Letter from the late Right Hon. Edmund Burke, to the Hon. William Smith, LL.D. &c. then a Member of the Irish Parliament; now third Baron of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland. POETRY. 15. The Feaft in Galilee. An humble Imitation of Elijah's Mantle. With Additions and Notes. 15. The Royal Eclipfe; or, Delicate Facts, Memoirs of Squire George and his Wife. Diogenes, 75. exhibiting the fecret With Notes. By An Ode on the Emancipation of Ireland. Recited at the Theatre Royal, Dublin, 1783, and first published there laft Year. With Advertisements and Extracts. Is. 6d. Antho. Anthologia: A Collection of Epigrams, ludicrous Epitaphs, Sonnets, Tales, mifcellaneous Anecdotes, &c. 45. Poems, original and tranflated. By J. P. Ducarell, Efq. 8vo. 7s. All the Talents' Garland. 25. Mirth and Metre; confifting of Poems, ferious, humourous, and fatirical, Songs, Sonnets, &c. By C. Dibdin, jun. 75. Mofes, under the Direction of Divine Providence, conduct. ing the Children of Ifrael from Egypt to the promised Land: A Prize Poem, recited in the Theatre, Oxford, June 10, 1807. s. NOVELS. Count Eugenio; or, Fatal Errors. By Mrs. Butler. Vols. IOS. The Infidel Mother; or, Three Winters in London.' g Vols. 18s. The Wedding Day. By Eliz. Ifabella Spence. 3 Vols. 125. George the Third. 3 Vols. 125. 13s. 6d. The Soldier's Family; or, Guardian Genii. A Romance. By Anne Ormfby. 4 Vols. 11. 6s. MISCELLANIES. The Lounger's Common-Place Book. Vol. IV. 75. Obfervations on Charity-Schools, Female Friendly Societies, and other Subjects comected with the Views of the Ladies Committee. By Cath. Cappe. 4s. 6d. The Young Ladies' Pocket Library, or Parental Monitor. 6s. French and English Dialogues. Written for the Ufe of the Countefs of Sefton's Children. 2s. 6d. Remarks and Experiments on different Parts of the Process of Brewing, particularly on the continued Application of a boiling Heat during the Operation of Mafhing. 3s. A Critical Examination of the Pictures now exhibiting in the Royal Academy. With an introductory Effay on the Prin ciples of Criticism; explained by feveral Etchings. gs. A Plain Statement of Earl Stanhope's Syftem of Tuning. Keyed Inftruments. By Dr. Callcott. ts. 6d. Effays on Moral and Religious Subjects. By M. Pelham, 3s. 6d. Moral Maxims, from the Wisdom of Jefus, the Son of Sirach. Selected by a Lady. 3s. 6d. General defcriptive Catalogue of the principal Objects of Curiofity contained in the London Mufeum, Brydges Street, Covent Garden, how open to the Inspection of the Public. Ad. mittance is.. Catalogue 64. ACKNOW ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. We are finally determined not to notice the Poems mentioned by Caftigator. As we defpair of correcting the evil, we will not, by our cenfure, add to its publicity. When Lais had been called to trial, and had difplayed her charms before her judges, fhe became more famous than ever, and had fifty lovers where he had one before. We are furprised at the further expoftulation of Mr. W. Bham. The latter part of his alternative we certainly thall not take, because we abhor injuftice. Nor can we be convinced, without much re-examination, that juftice at all requires the other at our hands. We conceive that our two articles on the subject contain a great part of the proof of what we have afferted; and that the whole tendency of the Hiftory implies it. But to a temperate remonstrance we are always ready to attend, and certainly will attend in the present inftance. LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Gell, whofe fplendid work on the Topography of Troy was fo well received, has ready for publication a fimilar work on the claffic ground of Ithaca. The twelfth Volume of Donovan's British Infects will be published in the Course of the prefent Month. ERRATA. In our account of Mr. Quin's Speech (April, p. 440.) we committed an inadvertent error, in faying that Mr. Birch's original motion was carried. We were thinking of the second motion for the Addrefs, which was voted. Page 463, line 5th from the bottom, for arfavers, read cenfure. 3d from the bottom, for unexplained, read unex plored. Page 464, 18, for leaving, read hearing. 35, for nearly, read newly. 465, 22, for understood read underfland. |