praised for its impreffive ftyle and fim-
plicity, 305,
Carrington's, (a fchoolmafter) Remarks
on Mr. Polwhele's Letter, 309-re-
marks of the Reviewer on the preced-
ing, 310 the author compared to a
methodist preacher, ib.

Chefs, the Theory of, 544-the author's
reafons for changing the manners of
the pieces, 544, 545.
Christ and Mahomet, comparison be-
tween, 159.

Clergy, French, account of the esta-
blishment and good conduct of, at
Winchefter, 142.

Clericus, his ftrictures on Mifofanaticus,

335.

Column in Old Palace Yard, ketch of

one to be erected there, 365.
Confiderations on the Impolicy of
Treating for Peace, 559-the author
attacked by the Critical Reviewer,
560-obfervations on the French go-
vernment, 561-author advifes an
invation of France, 562-his reflec-
tions on the doctrine of religion, 563.
Confiderations in Germany confined to
perfons of equal rank, or the fame
profeffion, 507, a.

Conftitution of England, definition of
the, 203.

Contributions for the relief of the indi-

digent Clergy, aftonishing inferiority
of the, in the county of Middlesex,
compared with the amount in other
countries, 283.

Converts, attempt to make, by the
French Priests refiding at Somer's-
Town, 81.

Converfation in Germany, confined to
perfons of equal rank or the fame
profeffion, 507, a.
Correfpondents, answers to, 489.
Coffigny's Voyage to Canton, 534, a.--ob-
fervations on the Cape of Good Hope,
ib.--the writings of Sparman and Vail-
lant recommended, 553, a.-ill effects
of the odoriferous trees on the Ifle of
rance, ib-amazing age of an In-
dian veffel, 536, a.-of the harbour
of Canton, ib.-number of the in-
habitants, ib.-the Chinese opinion
of tea, 537, a.-author afcribes the
vaft population of China to the use of
that beverage, ih-account of the
Chinese inftitutions, 538, a.-reason
afligned for polygamy in that coun-
try, ib.-humanity of the Chinese
towards fhipwrecked mariners, 539
-remarks on the religion and go-
vernment of that country, 539, 540,4.
-author's remarks an the English

embaffy, 541, a-difplays his re-
publican principles, 542, a.-con-
fiders the Indians as more ancient
than the Chinefe, ib.-fays the
English have vilified the French to
the inhabitants of that country, ib.
Crazy Jane, account of the origin of that

Poem, 117-tranflation of, into Latin,
Crim. Con. curious trial for, at Kaffan,
in Africa, 163,

Criticisms on the Bishop of Landaff's
Apology for the Bible, 330-impious
fentiments of the critic contrafted
with those by the Rev. Dr. Horne,
330, 331-opinion of Sir W. Jones,
on the excellence of the fcriptures
quoted, 332,333-tenets of the Jaco-
bin Critic expofed, 333-quotation
from the Demonftratio Evangelica of
of Huetius, ib.-that author's account
of Berofas, 334-quotation from
Phlegon, refuting the affertions of the
Critic, relative to the 7th Letter,

335.

Croft, Dr. his Commentary on the
Writings of Dr. Paley and Mr. Gif-
borne, reviewed, 369-author's obfer-
vations on the abftract Rights of Man
370-on the nature of the British
government, 370, 371-queftion, in
Mr. Gisborne from Sir W. Blackftone,
372-obfervations on Sir W. 371,
372-author's affertions refpecting
King William, 374.

Croker's Travels in Spain, 516 a —au-
thor's defcription of the country and
inhabitants, praifed, 517 a.--treatment
experienced by the author from the
Spaniards, 517, 518 4.-his character
of the Andalufian women, 518, 519a,

Portuguefe anecdote,519 a.-obfer-
vation on the expulfion of the Jefuits
from Portugal, 519, 520. a.

D.

Dalzel, A. Efq. his Hiftory of Dahomy,
290-the work fuppo'ed to be the
joint produce of feveral authors, ib.
-geographical defcription of Da-
homy, 291-ideas of the inhabitants
concerning a Supreme Being, ib.-
defpotifm of the government, 292-
account of a female army, 293-
the circumftance recommended to
the notice of Mrs. Robinfon, ib.-
defcription of the King's bedchamber,
294-general character of the Da-
homans, ib.-reflections on the flave
trade, fuggefted by the maffacre of
4,000 African prifoners, 295-speech
of the King of Dahomy to Governor
Abfon, on the fubject of the flave
Xx 4
trade

Cannâe, ib.-remark on Hannibal's
fentiments when informed of the fall
of his brother Hafdrubal, 40-account
of, and comparifon between the Ro-
man Legation and the Phalanx, 40,
41-the Roman conftitut on proved
to contain too great a mixture of de-
mocracy, 41, 43-change of the
character of the Roman's, after the
enlargement of their territory, 43,
45-Tiberius revives the equalizing
law of Lucinius, 46-his fpeech on
that occafion, 47-alarming confe-
quences of the measure, 48-Tiberius
propofes himself as candidate for the
Tribunefhip, and prepares to effect his
purpofe by force, ib.-his defeat and
death, 49-caufes which produced
the death of Scipio, 174-the Dema-
gogues fufpected of that event, 175–
character and progrefs of Caius Grac-
chus, fuppofed to be the beft extant,
ib.-death of Gracchus and Fulvius,
176-defcription of Caius Marius,
176, 177-character of Jugurtha ex-
hibited in a new point of view, 177-
his plan to bribe the Roman Sena-
tors attempt of Marius to fucceed
Metellus, 177, 178-character of Ma-
rius, 178-Lucius Cornelius ylla, 180
-anecdote of Rutulius, ib.-re-
ception of Mithridates, in lower Afia,
181-difgrace of Marius Aquilius,
182-horrid maffacres on the return
of Marius to Rome, ib.death of
that tyrant, 183.
Flitch of Bacon, the ancient cuftom of
giving a, on certain conditions, at-
tempted to be abolished by the pre-
fent owner of the manor of Dunmow,
171.

Frederic II. King of Prufsia, fketch of

his character and actions, 262, 263.
Free Masons, their Meetings in this
Country vindicated, 53,.
Free thoughts on the Superiority of na-
tural Advantages poffeffed by Ireland
over England, an unimportant pub-
lication, 315.

France, increase in the population and
territories of, as ftated by the Secre-
tary to the Philomathic Society,
504, a.

G.

G's Defence of Diffenters, 345-au-
thor's obfervations on Mr. Wollafton's
pamphlet, 348, 349-note of the
Editor on the preceding tubject, ib.
Gay's Strictures on the Union, review

of, account of, 207-the author's ac-
count of himself, ib.-conceives an
union to be abfolutely neceffary, ib.
defcription of the prefent ftate of Ire-
land 908..

Glaffe, Rev. G. H. account of his
valuable fermons on various fub-
jects, 227,-extract on the truth of
our religion, 227, 228-that paffage
condemned by the Analytical Re-
viewer, 228, 229-extract from the
fifth fermon alfo condemned by the
Analytical Reviewer, 230, 231-
extract from the third fermon, prov-
ing the unity of God, 232-Ana-
lytical Reviewer afferts the author
to be an intemperate fanatic, 233.
Gleanings after Thomfon, (a poem) [
account of that work, 76-extract
from a Poem on Summer, 77-fome
errors and inconfiftencies pointed out.

78.

Gleig, Dr. account of his Love of
Mankind, 92-his comment on the
principles and practice of modern
philanthropy, 93-his letter to the
Editor on the confequence of Mr.
D'Ifraeli, relative to the article Ro-
mances in the Encyclopedia Britan-
nica, 115.

Gregor, Rev. W. his fermon at Truro,
307 a compofition of great merit,
but too familiar ftyle, 307, 309--Vol-1
taire's abuse of the Apoftics too shook-
ing to be repeated from the pulpit,

308.

Gurney, Mr. J. his account of the trial
of Mackell, v. Harifon, 316-brief
ftatement of, and remarks on the cafe,
316, 317-obfervations of Lord Ken-
yon on ditto, 317.

H.

Hawker, Rev R. his Letter to the Rev.
R. Polwhele, an incomplete answer to
Mr. P.'s Letter, 308-grammatical
errors pointed out, 309.
Hill, Sir Richard, his Apology for
Brotherly Love, 257-the author's
remarks often petniant and illiberal,
258-the work contains the beft argu-
ments in defence of alvinism, 260.
Hil, Rev. Rowland his Tour through
the North of England, 27-ccount
of the vain and petulant dedication'
and preface to that extraordinary
work, ib.-fpecimens of methodist-
ical jargon contained in it, 28, 29-
praifes the conduct of particular in-
dividuals who received him graciously

-condemns fuch as did not pay him
attention, 29, 31-defcribes his recep

tion at different towns in Scotland in
a ludicrous manner, ib.-comparison
between Mr. Hill and Meffrs. Wesley,
and Whitfield, 32.

Hiftory of the Campaign of Marshal
Suworrow account of that work,
133-biography of the Suworrow
family, 135, 138-general obferva-
tions on the hiftory, 138.
Hiftory of Dahomy See Dalzel.
Hoare, Prince, his Comedy of Sighs, or
the Daughter, has a tendency fimilar
to the other German productions,
317-the tranflator fufpected of devi-
ating from the original, 318.
Houfe of Commons, its dependence on
the Crown, the fame in the time of
Henry the VIII. as at prefent,

275.

Hull's British Flora, 542-his method

of arrangement, 543.

Hunter, Dr. his tranflations of Sonnini's

Travels, 341-Letters of G. H. on
ditto, 342-some grofs abfurdities in
the tranflation contraft with the ori-
ginal, 342, 343, 344, 345.

Ladies of the Blue Stocking Club, at-
tacked by Peter Pindar, 325.
Lady of Quality, obfervations of a, on

the unmeaning word, Methodift, 350.
Law, William, character of the celebrat-
ed, 194, 195.

Laws, the power of making, vefted in
the King, explanation of that affer-
tion, 273, 274.

Legal Arguments on the fubject of the
Union, a well written pamphlet, 310
obfervations on the Roman Catholics,
311 their afcendancy in the nati-
onal councils would tend to overturn
the established church, 312
Letter to a Country Member, recom-
* mends a new confederacy againft
France, 236-fhews the danger of
French ambition, 237-comments of
the Critical Reviewers thereon, 238

their comments refuted, ib.-re-
marks on the natural ftrength of the
country, 239-inference drawn from
the employment of the women of
France, 240.

Letters from Laufanne (a Novel from
the French), contains fentiments ini-
mical to chastity, 102-its object is
to exaggerate the cruelty of parents
in counteracting the love attachments
of their children, 103.

Lindfay, Rev. J. his Sermon on the
death of Dr. Towers, a masterly dif
courfe, 303-abfurdity of the preacher
in comparing St. Paul's eloquence to
that of Erfkine, 304-Dr. Tower's
proved to be a cofmopolite by his
orator, Jervis, ib.-inconfiftency of
that orator pointed out, 304, 305.
Lifle, Major Semple, the Life of, 501 a.
-deficiency relative to the author's-
birth, &c. pointed out, 502, a.-obfer-
vations on particular parts of the
work, 503, 504, a.-his account of
Prince Potemkin, 505 a.-brief acount

of

of his principal adventures, with
remarks by the Reviewer, 506, 508, a.
-blafphemous expreffion noticed,
508 a.-his remarks on women repri
henfible for their clofeness, ib.
Literary Intelligence, 128.

M

McKenna's Conftitutional Objections,
&c, account of, 210-the author af-
cribes all the calamities which have
fo long afflicted that country to the
radical defects in her conftitutions, ib.
-maintains that an Union alone can
eftablish the happiness of the people,
ib.facts relating to the prerogative
of the Irish Parliament, 210, 211-
curious fact refpecting Irish property>
in the English peerage, 212.
Manufcript, account of a particular, by
the late Mr. Wilkes, 148.
Mameluk's, defcription of the, 74.
Mary, Queen of Scots, account of
her confinement in Futbury caftle,

1.

Memoirs of Pope Pius VI.-the author

a friend to Republican principles, 544,
a-remarks on the expulfion of the
Jefuits from Ruffia, 546, a-account
of the difputes between the Courts of
Germany and Italy with the Holy
See, 546, 547, a-prejudices of the
author detected, 548, a-caufes of
the decay of Papal Government, 549,
a-happy effects refulting from the
invafion of Italy by the French, 549,
550, a-chief materials of the work
imputed to the Chevalier Azarra,
550, a.

Mifo-Tyrannus's complaint of epifcopal
severity, 363.

Miffionary Society, ignorance of their
teachers, 234-many of them fuf-
pected of democratic principles, ib.
Monkhouse's Difcourfe, 535-vindica-
tion of Mafon's meetings in this coun-
try, ib.-conduct of the illuminati, ib.
More, Mits H. her ftrictures on female

education, 190-not a regular and
fyftematic treatife, ip-her obferva-
tion on propriety in a woman, 191-
treatment of religious fubjects by
females of fashion, ib.-well drawn
character of Rouffeau, ib.-defcrip-
tion of modern philofophy, 1792-
encomium on our country, ib.-on
rhe ftyle of the Scriptures, 193-on
the knowledge of women, 194–
character of the celebrated William
Law, 194, 195-remarks on an error

of the author, 195-her ftile not
preferable to that of Addison, 196——
inftances of queftionable grammar,
of affected inelegant writing, of a
too familiar ftyle, &c, 197, 198→→→
hints for additional ftri&tures, 199..

N.

Nafmith's, Dr. Charge to the Grand
Jury of Ely, an admirable publica-
tion on the Poor Laws, 397-caufes
of the incrcafe of the poor's rates,
ib.-the author's mode of expreffion
reprobated, 398-his reflection on the
conduct of parishes in the choice of
overfeers praifed, ib.-afferts that
the police of no parish can be perfec
without the establishment of a work-
house, 399-miftaken philanthropy
of fome country magiftrates to un
worthy paupers, 501 a.-prefent poor
laws preferred, under certain regu
lations, ib.

Oak, defcription of an enormous, at
Narofthat in Ruffia, 513, a.
Obfervations on Mr. Bousfield's Letters,
fome account of that work, 89, 90.
Overgrown Eftates, obfervation on, by
Poftlethwaite quoted, 173-remarks
on ditto by the Anti-jacobin Review-
er, ib.

P.

Pallas, Profeffor, his Travels in Russia,
continued, 512, a-account of the
population and phyfical conftitution
of Penfa, ib.-quantity of tpirits
diftilled there, 515, a-natural curi-
ofities and remarkable animals at,
516, a―remarkable phenomena ob.
ferved by the author, 517-excur
fions along the Southern bank of the
Volga, 519, a-journey to, and re-
marks on, Sarepta, 519, 520,
account of the vineyards there, 520,
5212. of the moft remarkable manu-
factures, 521, 522 a.-zoological phe-
nomenon, 523 a.-remarks on the
Kundure Tartars, 524, on the
cultivation of filk in various parts of
the Empire, 525, 527, a-defcrip
tion of Aftrakhan, 527,529, a
plan for the cultivation of filk and
cotton in Pruflia, 530, 533, a.
Paper, on the means of re-manufactur
ing, which has been used for printing
or writing, 504, a.

Park