Philofophy. The Metaphyfics of Ariftotle, tranflated from the Greek; with copious Notes, in which the Pythagoric and Platonic Dogmas, refpecting Numbers and Ideas, are explained and defended. To which is added a Differtation on Nullities and diverging Series; in which the To EN, or THE ONE, of the Pythagoreans or Platonifts, fo often alluded to by Aristotle in this Work, is clucidated, the Nature of infinitely fmall Quantities is unfolded, and the Opinions of the greatest modern Mathematicians on this abftrufe Subject are proved to be erroneous. By Thos. Taylor. 4to. 21. 2s. White, Cu

thell.

A System of familiar Philofophy; in twelve Lectures being the Courfe ufually read by Mr Walker, of Conduit Street, Hanover Square. 4to. No. I. Is. 6d. To be completed in 35 Nos. and publifhed weekly. Printed for the Author; Kearsley.

Phyfic-Animal Economy. An Introduction to the Practice of Midwifery. By Thomas Denman, M. D. New Edition, enlarged. 2 vols. 8vo. 155. Johnson.

Obfervations on the Difcafes caufing Retenfion of Urine, and on the different Modes of puncturing the Bladder; written in Anfwer to the following Queftion, propofed by a Literary Society: "In Cafes of Retenfion of Urine requir ing a Puncture of the Bladder, what are the Advantages and Difadvantages of the different Modes that have been propof ed, both as refpecting the Anatomy of the Parts concerned in the Operation, and as regarding their remote Confequences?" With an Appendix on the Ufe of Catheters. By Walter Weldon, Surgeon. 8vo. 38. Crosby.

A Differtation on the extraordinary Attributes and inherent Virtues of fixed phlogiftic Earth, difcovered by Dr Innocenzo Della Lena, of Lucca; with a fuccinct Statement of the Doctor's Application to the Royal and Medical Societies, and fome Animadverfion on the Conduct of thofe learned and illuftricus Bodies. To which are added, Rules and Inftructions for the Ufe of this admirable Specific in the Cure of every Kind of Difeafes and Disorders incident to human Nature. 8vo. 2s. 6d. Sold by the Author. Poetry and the Drama. The Siege of Acre: an epic Poem, in fix Books. By Mrs Cowley. 4to. 98. Debrett.

Out at Jaft! or, the Fallen Minifter. By P. Pindar, Efq. 4to. Is. 6d. Weft and Hughes.

King Mob; or, the Majefty of the People:

a Poem, addreffed to the quict good Senfe of the Public. By W. R. Pollett. 4to. Is. 6d. Dutton, Wright. The Pride of Birth; in Imitation of the eighth Satire of Juvenal, with Notes adapted to the Characters and Man. ners of the prefent Age. 4to. 35. Cawthorn.

The Vale of Trent: a Poem. With a Frontifpiece. 12mo. 25. Birminghant printed; Hurft, London.

The Creation, in five Books. Written in the Manner, and intended as an Introduction to the Death of Abel, and Cain. By W. H. Hall. I2mo. 2s. 6d. Fine Paper 3s. 6d. bound. Crosby and Letterman.

45.

The Father and the Daughter: a Tale, in Profe; with an Epiftle from the Maid of Corinth to her Lover, and other poetical Pieces. By Mrs Opie. 12mo. 6d. Longman and Recs. Deaf and Dumb; or, the Orphan protected: an hiftorical Drama, in five Acts, as performed by their Majefties' Servants of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, February 24th, 1801. Taken from the French of M. Bouilly, and adapted to the English Stage. 8vo. 2s. 6d. Ridg

way.

Politics, Political Economy. Thoughts on Parliamentary Reform, and on Reform in general; in which the Nature of the British Conftitution, the Government, its component Parts and Eftablifhments, &c. are freely confidered. 8vo. IS. Jordan.

Confiderations on the Change of his Majefty's Minifters, and its Confequences, fo far as relates to the Queftion of Catholic Emancipation, and the repeal of the Teft A&t; with Obfervations on the Coronation Oath. 8vo. Is. Stockdale. The Difmiffal of his Majesty's Ministers confidered as abfolutely neceffary to avert the Ruin of the Nation. By Thomas Jones, Efq. in his Speech on a Motion in Parliament, Dec. 4th, 1800. 8vo. is. Jordan.

A fhort View of the political Situation of the Northern Powers, founded on Obfervations made during a Tour through Ruffia, Sweden, and Denmark, in the Year 1800; with Conjectures on the probable Iffue of the approaching Contest. By William Hunter, Efq. of the Inner Temple. 8vo. 2s. 6d. Stockdale. Letters on the real Caufe and the probable Confequences of the prefent War with Ruffia. 8vo.

vies.

25.

Cadell and Da

Subftance of the Speech made by Sir W. Pultney, Bart. in the Houfe of Commons, Thursday, the 19th of February 1801, on

the

the Motion for an Inquiry into the Caufes of the Failure of the Expedition against Ferrol. 8vo. IS. Stockdale. The Queftion as to the Admiffion of Catholes to Parliament confidered, upon the Principles of exifting Laws. With fupplemental Obfervations on the Coronation Oath. By a Barrister. 8vo. 25. Booker.

Cafe of the Catholics confidered, and au Expedient propofed for the final Settlemen of it. With an Appendix, containing Remarks upon Mr Recves's Pamphlet. 8vo. Is. Symonds The Thirteenth Report of the Society for bettering the Condition of the Poor. 8vo. Is. Hatchard Rivingtons. Thoughts on the Dearness of Provifions, and the most certain Method to reduce the prefent high Price of Wheat; addreed to the principal Inhabitants of Great Britain. 8vo. 6d. Jones, Oxford; Robinfons. Robfon, London. A Letter to John Whitmore, Efq Member of the Con.mittee of the Houfe of Comnions on the Coal Trade, pointing out the Impolicy of the propofed Measure of obtaining Coals, from the manufacturing Districts to the Metropolis; the Caufes of the high Price of Coals, and the Means of a permanent Reduction of Price. By Henry Grey Macnab, M. D. 8vo. 5s. Griffiths.

Uniting and monopolizing Farms plainly proved disadvantageous to the Land Owners, and highly prejudicial to the Public. To which are added, feveral Obfervations, fhowing the Caufes of the prefent high Prices of all Kinds of Provifions. By John Lewis, of Eaft Bergholt. 8vo. 28. Longman and Rees.

A Survey of the Strength and Opulence of Great Britain; wherein is fhown the Progrefs of its Commerce, Agriculture, Population, &c. before and fince the Acceffion of the Heufe of Hanover; and containing a concife State of the Nation from official Ducuments. By the Rev. Dr Clarke, Secretary for the Library, &c. to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. With Obfervations by Dean Tucker and David Hume, Efq. in a Correfpondence with Lord Kaimes, now first published. 8vo. 5s. Cadell and Davies. A brief Review of the Caufes which have progreffively operated to enhance the Price of Provilions, but particularly of Bread Corn; with Suggeftions as to the best Means of alleviating the prefent Diftrefs, and preventing the Recurrence of a fimilar Calamity. 8vo. 2s. Vernor and Hood.

A Maximum on the Rife and Progrefs of Famine. Addreffed to the British People. 8vo. Is. 61. Wright.

Sermons of the late Rev. John Touch, A.M. Minister of Aberlour and Mortlack, Banffshire; revifed by his Son, the Rev. P. Touch, late Chaplain in his Majefty's Navy. In 3 vols. Vol. I. including in the Preface, Memoirs of the Author. 8vo. 75. bound. Scott. *

Twelve Sermons, on various Subjects. By John Grofe, A. M. F. A. S. Curate of the united Parishes of St Margaret Pattens, and St Gabriel Fenchurch, Lecturer of St Olave, Southwark, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Countefs of Mexborough. 8vo. 7s. 6d. Rivingtons, Black and Parry.

Sermons, by the Rev. Sydney Smith, A.M. 2 vols. 12mo. 8s. Second Edition, with Additions. Longman and Rees.

Theology. An Introduction to the Study of the Bible; being the fourth Edition of the first Volume of the Elements of Chriftian Theology; containing Proofs of the Authenticity and Infpiration of the Holy Scriptures, a fummary Hiftory of the Jews; an Account of the Jewish Sects; and a brief Statement of the Contents of the feveral Bocks of the Old and New Teftaments. By George Pretyman, D. D. F. R. S. Lord Bishop of Lincoln. 12mo. 5. Cadell and Davies.

An Attempt to exhibit the Meaning and Connexion of Romans, 5th Chapter, 12th and following Verfes: particularly fhowing

howing how they apply to the certain Salvation of all Infants. 8vo. IS. Faulder.

Religious Union: being a Sketch of a Plan for uniting Catholics and Prefbyterians with the Established Church. 8vo. IS. Mawman.

The Destiny of the German Empire; or, an Attempt to afcertain the Apocalyptic Dragon; and to fhow that the Binding of the Dragon, called that old Serpent, the Devil, and Satan, and the millenarý State, are likely to be altogether different from what Chriftian Writers have taught us to expect. By J. Bicheng, M. A. 8vo. 2s. 6d. Johnfon, Mathews. The fhorter Catechifm of Dr Martin Luther, in English and German. By Guftavus Anthony Wachfel, D D. late Paftor of the German Lutheran Chapel, Goodman's Fields. 12mo. 25. W. Phillips.

A few plain Reasons why we should believe in Chrift, and adhere to his Religion. Addreffed to the Patrons and Profeffors of the new Philofophy. By Richard Cumberland, Efq. 8vo. Is 6d. Lackington and Co.

Six Letters addreffed to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, upon the Subject of ecclefiaftical Delapidations; with a few curfory Obfervations upon the Right to the Tithes due, and accruing, when an Incumbent dies; and an Inquiry into the Causes why the Act of the 17th of

Geo. III. to promote the Refidence of the parochial Clergy, has been so little bença ficial either to the People or the Clergy. 8vo. Is. 6d. Rivingtons.

The Pattern of Chriftian Prudence and Difcretion, urged against hurtful and fantaftic Schemes of Life. By Jofeph Holden Pott, A. M. Prebendary of Lincoln, and Archdeacon of St Albans. 4to. Is. 6d. Rivingtons.

Topography Travels.

A Topographical Description of Cumberland, Weftmoreland, Lancashire, and Part of the Weft Riding of Yorkshire, &c. Illuftrated with various, Maps, Plans, Views, and other useful Appendages. By John Houfman 8vo. Ios. 6d. Fine Paper 128. Printed by Jollie, Carlife; Law, Ave Maria Lane; Clarke, New Bond Street, London.

An Historical Tour in Monmouthshire; illuftrated with Views by Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart. a new Map of the County, and other Engravings. By William Coxe; A.M. F.R.S. F.A.S. Rector of Bemerton and Stourton. In two Parts. 4to. 41. 45. Large Paper 71. 79. Cadell and Davies. A Tour through the Batavian Republic, during the Months of October, Novem ber, and December, in the Year 1800; containing an accurate Account of the prefent demeftic State of that Country; with Anecdotes of the leading Characters, and of the late English Invafion. By R. Fell. 8vo. Phillips.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

Wednesday, April 15.

Thursday, April 16.

The Houfe ballotted for a Committee, for the purpose of inveftigating certain papers and documents, refpecting the proceedings of certain Seditious Perfons, &c. in Great Britain and Ireland.

The following are the names of the Peers ballotted for: The Earl of Chatham L. P. S. Earl of Westmoreland, L.P.S. Duke of Portland, Duke of Montrofe, Earl of Clare, Earl of West. Ed. Mag. April 1801.

The Earl of St Vincent moved the Thanks of the House to the above mentioned gallant and meritorious Officers, as well as to the Officers ferving under them, and to the Seamen and Marines on board the fleet. The Noble Earl prefaced his motion with a very few general obfervations, upon the important nature and the great profeffional merit difplayed in obtaining the recent Naval Victory near Copenhagen. He faid he had no hesitation to fay, that, in his opinion, the recent victory atchieved by the gallant Officers to whom he fhould have the honour of moving their Lordships Thanks, furpaffed any exploit ever performed by the Naval Forces of this country. His Lordship then moved

to this effect," That the Thanks of the House be given to Admiral Sir Hyde Parker, for the very able and judicious difpofition made by him of the naval force under his command, for the attack, &c. of the Danish fhips formed in a line of defence, and by means of which the Danish Naval Force, in the harbour of Copenhagen, was either taken or deftroyed on the 2d day of April, 1801, alfo to Vice-Admiral Lord Nelfon, K.B. to Rear-Admiral Graves, and to Lieu tenant-Colonel Stewart, of the 49th regiment, and to the Officers, &c. ferving under their command, for their very able and gallant couduct, &c.-likewife to the Seamen and Marines, &c. ferving on board the Fleet, commanded by the above Officers."

Lord Grenville faid, the fhort but comprehenfive eulogium pronounced on the action by the Noble Earl, who was not only an ornament to that Houfe, but to the profeflion to which he belonged, was infinitely beyond any thing which an individual like himself could poffibly offer: when he heard him ftate, that in his conception it exceeded any thing ever yet performed by the British Navy, he felt fatisfied that every thing was included which could poffibly be faid upon the fubject; thofe few emphatic words expreffed more than the greateft efforts of oratory from other perfons; he principally rofe to exprefs his own perfonal fatisfaction at thefe glorious events, and his hope that their advantageous tendency would prove equal to the brilliancy of their atchievement, and that the event would fhow that the Northern War was terminated as foon as it had begun. His Lordship then particularly adverted to the great fhare which Vice-Admiral Lord Nelfon had in the atchievement in queftion, and expatiated upon his fingular felicity in being chiefly inftrumental, upon two great and important occafions, not only in adding to the luftre of the British character by fo gallant a naval exploit, but effentially contributing to benefit the political circumftances of his coun

try.

ed, in the instances of Sir Hyde Parker, and Lord Nelfon, the former having fignalized himself upon a particular occafion in America, which his Royal Highness described to be a kind of fervice, in a great degree fimilar to the paffage of the Sound. He then adverted to the fhare which his Noble Friend, Lord Nelfon, had in the action, whom he ftiled the illuftrious Hero of Aboukir, and praifed the judicious arrangement of the Commander in Chief, in selecting that able and gallant Officer for the performance of that part of the service. He praised the intrepid conduct of Col. Stewart. As an Englishman, he had to congratulate the Houfe and the country, on the brilliant fucceffes in queftion, and which, he trufted, would produce the moft beneficial confequences, and tend to the recovery of a country, to which he, and the Family of which he had the high honour to be a member, were attached by peculiar ties, as well as thofe of affection; his private and perfonal obligations to the gallant Commanders, and thofe acting under them, who performed fuch a fignal fervice, were of course added to thofe confiderations in their behalf which he had already adverted to.

Lord Hood made an eulogium on Admiral Sir Hyde Parker, Vice-Admiral Lord Nelfon, and all under their com mand.

The motions were agreed to unanimoully.

Friday, April 17.

BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.

Mr M'Leod, the Proprietor, Printer, and Publisher of the Albion, who is now a prisoner in Newgate, under a fentence of the Court of King's Bench, was brought up for a Breach of Privilege by a Publication in that Paper. Their Lordships fentenced Mr M'Leod to fix months imprifonment, in Addition to his prefent imprisonment, and to pay a fine of 100l.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Tuesday, April 14.

and

C