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a series of Engravings, Views, Elevations, Plans, and Details of that Edifice: Also, Etchings of the Ancient Monuments and Sculpture; including Biographical Anecdotes of the Bishops, and of other Eminent Persons connected with the Church. By John Britton, F. S. Á. Medium 4to. 31 3s Imperial 4to. 51 59 And super royal folio, 111 Historical Account of the Town of Warwick. Royal 8vo. 11 16s

Guide to all the Watering and Sea-Bathing Places for the Year 1816. 18mo. 16s boards-178 bound.

Hindoo Excavations in the Mountain of Ellora, near Aurungabad, in the Decan, in Twenty-four Views, from the Drawings of James Wales, under the Direction of Thomas Daniell, forming Part VI. of the Oriental Scenery. Folio. 31 3s

A History of Chester. 8vo. 9s

A History of Cork. By J. Smith. 2 vol. 8vo. 11 88

A Description of the principal Picturesque Beauties, Antiquities, and Geological Phenomena of the Isle of Wight. By Sir Henry C. Englefield, Bart. With additional Observations on the Strata of the Island, and their Continuation in the adjacent Parts of Dorsetshire. By Thomas Webster, Esq. Illustrated by Maps, and nearly Fifty Engravings, by W. and G. Cooke, from Original Drawings by Sir H. Englefield and T. Webster. Imperial 4to. 71 7s ; and on large paper, 101 10s

Atheniensa; or, Remarks on the Topography and Buildings of Athens. By William Wilkins, A. M. F. A. S. 8vo. 12s

Journal of a Tour in Germany, Sweden, Russia, Poland, &c. during the Years 1813 and 1814. By J. T. James, Esq. With Eighteen Engravings. 4to. 31 3s

A Graphical Illustration of Canterbury Cathedral, in twenty highly finished Plates, accompanied by a History and Description of that Venerable Fabric. By William Woolnoth. Royal 4to. 31 3s; Imperial 4to. 51 5s

A History of Hartlepool. By Sir Cuthbert Sharp, Knight, F.S.A. 8vo. With numerous Embellishments. 11 is

The History of Crowland Abbey, digested from the Materials collected by Mr Gough. By Benjamin Holdich. 8vo. With two Plates.

9s

Magna Britannia; being a concise Topographical Account of the several Counties of Great Britain. By the Rev. Daniel Lysons, A.M. F.R.S.F.A. and L.S. and Samuel Lysons, Esq. F.R.S. and F.A.S. Vol VII.; containing Cumberland, with numerous Engravings of Views, Antiquities. 4to. 31 3s. On Imperial Paper, with proof Impressions, 61 6s

Thoresby's Ducatus Leodiensis, the second Edition, with Corrections and nume rous Additions; together with an entire Volume of Original Matter, containing an Account of the District, supposed to be comprehended by Venerable Bede under the terms Lordis and Elomete, containing the modern Parishes of Berwick, Sherburne, Methley, Swillington, Castleford, Wakefield, Thornbill, Dewbury, Merfield, Batley, Huddersfield, Almonbury, Bradford, Halifax, &c. By Thomas Durham Whitaker, LL.D. F.S.A.; with above eighty fine Engravings from original Pictures and Drawings. In two large volumes folio. 141 14s

The History of the Isle of Man, with a comparative View of the past and present State of Society and Manners, containing also Biographical Anecdotes of Eminent Persons connected with that Island. By H. A. Bullock, ten years resident in the Island. With a View of Peel Castle, and a Map. 8vo. 15s

Observations of a Russian during a Residence in England of ten Months, of its Laws, Manners, Customs, Virtues, Vices, Policy, Legislation, &c. Translated from the original manuscript of Oloff Napea, ex-officer of Cavalry. 8vo. 8s

A Narrative of Ten Years' Residence at Tripoli, in Barbary. From the original Correspondence in the Possession of the Family of the late Richard Tully, Esq., with a Map, and several Coloured Plates. 4to. 21 8s

The Lakes of Lancashire, Westmoreland, and Cumberland, delineated in fortythree Engravings by the most eminent Artists, from Drawings by Joseph Farington, R.A. With Descriptions historical, topographical, and picturesque, the result of a

Tour made in the Summer of the year 1816. By Thomas Hartwell Horne. 4to. 81 88; Proofs, 121 12s

Picturesque Rides and Walks, with Excursions by Water, thirty miles round the British Metropolis; illustrated in a series of Coloured Engravings: with a topographical Description of the Country within that circle, and an Account of the Royal Palaces and Works of Art. No. I. 12mo. 2s 6d; 8vo. 4s. To be published monthly.

History of the Isle of Wight. By J. Englefield. 2 vol. Imperial 4to. 71 79; large paper, 101 109

History of the Royal Residences. No. I. Royal 4to. Il is

A Guide to Netley Abbey. A new Edition. 12mo.-A Tour round Southampton. 8vo.-A Guide to the Isle of Wight. 12mo. All by John Bullar, Esq.

The History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham. Vol. I. By Robert Surtees of Mainsforth, Esq. F.S.A. Folio. Embellished with twenty Plates, 61 68;. on large paper, 101 10s.

The History and Antiquities of the County of Hertford. By Robert Clutterbuck of Watford, Esq. F.S.A. Folio. Embellished with twenty Plates, 81 8s; on large paper, 151 158

The History of Lincoln, containing an Account of the Antiquities, Edifices, Trade, and Customs, of that Ancient City, an Introductory Sketch of the County, &c. with Plates. Small 8vo, 7s; large paper, 10s 6d

Historical Memoirs of Barbary. 18mo. 2s 6d

Picturesque Views of Public Edifices in Paris. By Messrs Segard and Testard, aquatinted in imitation of the Drawings by Mr Rosenberg. 4to. Plain, 11 11s 6d; or coloured, 21 2s

Narrative of a Residence in Ireland during the Years 1814 and 1815. By Anne Plumptree. 1 vol. 4to.

Memorandums of a Residence in France in the Winter of 1815-16. Including Remarks on French Society and Manners, with a Description of the Catacombs, and Notices of some other Objects of Curiosity and Works of Art, not hitherto described. 8vo. 12s

VETERINARY ART.

A Practical Treatise on the Diseases of the Foot of the Horse; containing a correct Description of their Nature, &c. Also Rules of Shoeing, by which the ordinary Evils attending the Practice may be prevented. By Richard Hayward Budd, Vete rinary Surgeon. 8vo. 10s 6d

VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

A Voyage round the World, from 1806 to 1812, in which Japan, Kamschatka, the Aleutian Islands, and the Sandwich Islands were visited; including a Narrative of the Author's Shipwreck on the Island of Sannack, and his subsequent Wreck in the Ship's long Boat; with an Account of the present State of the Sandwich Islands, and a Vocabulary of their Language. By Archibald Campbell. Illustrated by a Chart.

8vo. 9s.

Travels of Ali Bey in Morocco, Tripoli, Cyprus, Egypt, Arabia, Syria, and Turkey, between the years 1803 and 1807. Written by Himself. With nearly 100 Engravings. 2 vol. 4to. 61 6s

Travels in Belcuchistan and Sinde; accompanied by a Geographical and Historical Account of those Countries. By Lieut. Henry Pottinger. 4to. 21 5s

Voyages and Discoveries in the South Sea. By W. Burney. Vol. IV. Royal 4to. 21 10s.

Tour in Germany. By T. Jamcs. 4to. 31 3s

Travels in Upper Italy, Tuscany, and the Ecclesiastical States, in a Series of Letters written to a Friend in the Years 1807 and 1808: to which are added, a few occasional Poems. By Baron d'Uklanski. 2 vol. 12mo. 11 is

Travels in Brazil, from Pernambuco to Seara, besides occasional Excursions; also, a Voyage to Maranam; the whole exhibiting a Picture of the State of Society, during a Residence of Six Years in that Country; illustrated by Plates of Costume. By Henry Koster. 1 vol. 4to. 21 108

Travels above the Cataracts of Egypt. By Thomas Legh, Esq. M.P. With a Map. 4to. 11 is

Journal of a Tour and Residence in Great Britain, during the Years 1810 and 1811. By Louis Simond. Second Edition, corrected and enlarged: to which is added, an Appendix on France, written in December 1815 and October 1816. 2 vol. 8vo. 11 11s 6d

Tracts relative to the Island of St Helena; written during a Residence of Five Years. By Major-General Alexander Beatson, late Governor, &c. 1 vol. 4to. 12s 6d

A Tour through Belgium, Holland, along the Rhine, and through the North of France, in the Summer of 1816. By James Mitchell. 8vo. 12s

Narrative of a Residence in Belgium. during the Campaign of 1815, and of a Visit to the Field of Waterloo. By an English-Woman. 8vo. 10s 6d

An Account of the Singular Habits and Circumstances of the People of the Tonga Islands, in the South Pacific Ocean. By William Mariner, of the Port-au-Prince, private Ship of War; the greater part of whose Crew was massacred by the Natives of Lefooga. To which is added, a Grammar, and Copious Vocabulary of the Language. 2 vol. 8vo. With a Portrait. 11 4s

A Description of the People of India: With particular Reference to their Separation into Casts, the Influence of their Civil Policy and domestic Superintendence, their Idolatry and Religious Ceremonies, and the various Singularities of Customs, Habits, and Observances, which distinguish them from all other Nations. By the Abbé J. Dubois, Missionary in the Mysore. 4to. 21 2s

INDEX.

A

Accounts, public, of Great Britain, for the
year, II. cci

A'Court, Mr, paper of, transmitted to
Lord Castlereagh, II. cxxiv
Ácts, public, for the year, II. clxxxvii
Adamant, from Malta, wrecked off New-

haven in Sussex, II. iii

Admiralty, Lords of, directions of, with
regard to the qualifications of lieute-
nants, I. xi

Agricultural Report for March, II. xxv
Agriculture, parliamentary opinions re-
specting the state of, II. xxxi
Algerine Janezaries, their cruelty, I. 82.
Ravages committed by the Algerines, I.
83. Their negociation with the Porte,
I. 83. News of the outrage committed
on the fishermen reached England, I.

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84

Algiers, extract of a letter from, II. xci
Alnwick, church of, two statues of excel

lent workmanship discovered in, II. xv
America, by whom originally inhabited, II.
ccxcii. By whom succeeded, ccxciii.
Ideas of good government early carried
to America, ib. No gradations of rank
in the United states, ccxciv. Fisheries
of the Grand Bank, to whom they pro-
perly belong, ccxcv. Local calamities un-
known to Europe, ccxcix. The North,
by whom peopled, ccc. Inhabitants of
the South, their character, ib. Their
little progress in the elegant arts, ib.
In what they employ themselves, ccci.
War between England and her colo-
nies, when it commenced, ib.

VOL. IX. PART II.

Amherst, Lord, presents for the Emperor
of China, II. xviii. Sets sail from Ports-
mouth with a fair wind, xix
Andre, his conference with Arnold, II.
cccxxviii. American boatmen refuse to
convey him to the vessel, ib. Sets out
by land, accompanied with Smith,
cccxxix. Seized by three of the Ame
rican Militia, cccxxx. Carried before
Colonel Jamieson, conveyed to Old Sa-
lem, ib. Letter of, to General Wash-
ington, cccxxxiv. Tried by a council of
war, and condemned to suffer death as
a spy, cccxxxv. Offered his life on cer-
tain conditions, but manfully refused it,
ib. Letter of, to General Washing-
ton, requesting not to die on a gibbet,
cccxxxvi. His execution, ib.
Appointments and promotions, list of
principal ones, II. cccccxxv
Arabic, translation from, II. cccclvi
Archdukes John and Lewis examine Mr
Thomason's manufactory at Birming-
ham, II. viii

Arrest of Sir Robert Wilson, Captain
Hutchison, and Mr Bruce, II. viii
Architecture, progress of, till the beginning
of the nineteenth century, II. ccccxlix.
Characters of the most celebrated in
that art, II. ccccl. Architecture, pre-
sent state of, II. cccclxiv. Superiority of
the Grecian to the Gothic style, cccclxiv.
First principle in architecture, cccclxv.
Interest excited by an ancient Gothic
building-causes of the same-talents
of the architects of the present day,
cccclxvii. State of, in Scotland, II.
cccclxxxii. Architectural improvements

2 n

in Glasgow, cccclxxxiii. Superiority of
the style of Mr Stark to that of Mr
Gillespie, ib. Characters of other Scot-
ish Architects, cccclxxxiv. Their re-
spective operations, cccclxxxv. Archi-
tectural improvements in Edinburgh,
cccclxxxvii. Observations on the pro-
posed national church, cccclxxxix. Plans
of this church, ccccxci.
Army estimates for the year, I. 30
Arnold, conspiracy of, II. ccci. His birth
and occupation, cccvi. Sent by Wash-
ington to surprise Quebec, ib. His love
of riches, cccvii. Conduct of, in Phila-
delphia, cccvii. Resolutions of the Ge-
neral Assembly of Pensylvania against
him, cccviii. Tried by a court martial,
cccix. Condemned to be reprimanded
by the commander-in-chief, ib. Con-
versation with, and the envoy of
France, cccxi. Resolves to betray his
country, cccxiii. Married to a disaf-
fected lady, cccxiv. Communicates his
determination to his wife and Charles
Beverley Robinson, cccvi. Communi-
cation with and Sir Henry Clinton, ib.
Recommended again to the command-
er-in-chief, cccxx. Received the com-
mand of the West Point, cccxxi. Re-
ceives a promise of £30,000 from the
English, ib. Correspondence between
Arnold and Andre, cccxxi. Interview
with Andre, cccxxv. Plot discovered-
Arnold fled to New York, cccxxxi. Let-
ter of to the commander-in-chief,
cccxxxiii. Letter of, in favour of An-
dre, cccxxxvi. His abject life, cccxxxvii.
Arts, fine, institutions for, II. ccclxvii.
Royal academy of painting-Sculpture
and architecture of, when founded,
cccclxviii. Of whom it consists, ib.
Courses of Instruction, ccclxix. British
institution, when founded, ib. Society
of Arts in the Adelphi, cccclxx. Bri-
tish Museum, ib. Present state of Arts
in Scotland, ib. Early Scotish artists,
the history of, ib.

Austrian bishops, by whom appointed, II.
cx. By whom confirmed, cxi. Their
ordinances submitted to the state be-
fore publication, cxii
Avalanches, history of, II. cccxcix

B

Ballad, ancient, translated from the Ger
man, H. ccccxcv

Bank restriction bill, interesting debate
upon, I, 37-carried, I. 39
Barbadoes, insurrection of, II. xlvii
Beggars, number of, in London, I. 57
Bell-diving, first trial of, II. lxvi
Bishops, by whom nominated in Austria,
II. cx

Blood-money, amount of, I. 63
Blood-system, lxxxvi

Blucher, Marshal, his arrival in Ham
burgh, II. ix

Bolivar, Simon, the Spanish republican
general, defeats Monteverde, I. 136.
Enters the capital' city of Caraccas in
triumph, ib. Surprised by an assault at
Boves, 137. Offers his services to the
Congress of New Grenada, 138.
Lands in Margarita, took two Spanish
ships of war, and sets sail for Cumana,
138. Offers freedom to the slaves,
139. Joined by Gregor M'Gregor,

ib.

Bona, massacre at, II. Ivi
Bonneville, description of, II. ccclxxix
Brewster, David, L.L.D. received a gold
medal from the royal institute of France,
II. vii

Bridge, wire in Pensylvania, II. Ixii
Broughan, Mr, extracts from speech of,
on the education of the poor, II. liv.
His motion for the production of the
Christian treaty lost by a majority of
104 to 30. I. 20

Bruce, Mr, receives a letter from Lava-
lette, requesting his assistance, I. 98.
Sets out with him in the uniforms of
English officers, 99

Burns, commemoration of, at Edinburgh,
II. x. In London, xl

C

Calcutta, disturbances in, among the
troops, II. xxxviii

Caraccas, chief seat of the Spanish Ame-
rican independants, I. 139
Castlereagh, Lord, his motion for the bet-
ter regulation of the civil list, I. 34. For
erecting a monument in memory of the
battle of Trafalgar, I. 69
Catholics, Roman, ecclesiastical regula-
tions of, in Austria, II. cx. In Italy,
cxviii. In the Venetian States, exix.
In Tuscany, cxxi. In Naples and the
two Sicilies, cxiii, In France, cxxvi.

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