Corre? Lift of New Publications. 
©'Connor, efq. John Binnsy John Allen, and 
Jeremiah Leary, for High Treafon, at Maid- 
ftone, on the 21ft and 22d day of May 1798, 
taken in fhort-hand by Jofeph Gurney, 8vo. 
gs. boards. Gurney, 
Parliamentary Regifter of the laft Seffions, 
3 vols. rl. 12s. Debrett. 
THEOLOGY, 
A Sermon preached in the Chapel of the 
Foundling Hofpital, June 2, £798, on the 
Coniecration of the Colours prefented by 
the Rigtt Hon. Lady Loughborough to the 
Bloomibury and Inns of Court Affociation, by 
the Rev. T. Willis, L. L. D. 1s. 
Cadell and Davies. 
Ths Superiority of Chriftian to Heathen 
Morality, inftanced in the Virtues of Charity 
and Humility, a Sermon preached before the 
Univerfity of Oxford, on Quinquagefima Sun- 
day, 1798, by William Weft Green, Vice 
Principal of Magdalen Hall, xs. Rivington. 
A Sermon preached in the Parifh Church 
of Towcefter, at the Triennial Vifitation of 
the Bithop of Peterborough, on June 16, 
1793, by Ralph Churton, ReCtor ef Middleton 
Chiney, Northamptonfhire. 6d. Rivingtons. 
Radical Reform; addrefied to All, particu- 
larly the Clergy of the Eftablifhed Church, 
by a Clergyman. 64. Rivingtons. 
Religious Condu& the moft beneficial Proof 
of Patriotifm, a Sermon preached at St. An- 
_ drews, Holborn, on July 1, 1798, by Charles 
Barton, Retor of St. Andrew. 1s. Rivingtons. 
The Confequences of French Jnvafion con- 
fidered as Motives to Union and Exertion, in 
an Addrefs to the Parifhioners of Woolwich, 
on their Mecting to form an Armed Affocia- 
tion, by G. 4. Thomas, Rector of Woolwich. 
4d. Rivingtons. 
The Beauties of Saurin, and a Sermon oa 
the Dificulties of the Chriftian Religion, 
never before tranflated, by the Rev. D. Ri- 
vers, 25. 6d. Lee and Hurft. 
Philofophical Letter to Lady Loughborough 
from the Earl of dbingdon, in contequencé of 
her Prefentation of the Colours to the Inns of 
Court Affociation. 6d, Burnis, 
59 
A Sermon preached before the Univerfity 
at St. Mary’s, Oxford, on the zyth May, 
1798, being the Anniverfary of the Reftora- 
tion, by Charles Sawkins, Student of Chrift 
Church, 1s. 6d. Rivingtons. 
TOPOCRAPHY. 
A View of Ancient and Modern Dublin, 
with its Improvements. To which is added, 
a Tour to Bellevue in the County of Wick- 
low; alfo a Tour from Dublin to London, by 
Bangor, Langollen, Shrewfbury, Oxford, &c. 
by ‘Fobn Ferrur, of Dublin, with pilates, Bvo. 
6s. 6d. Becket. 
USEFUL ARTS. 
An Epitome of Book-keeping; thewing at 
one View, ona fingle sheet of Paper, the true 
Method of keeping a fett 6f Books im the 
Italian Method. Vernor and Hood. 
A Complete Treatife of Land Surveying, 
by William Davis, Author of the Ufe of the 
Globes, lately publithed, and Member of the 
Philofophical Society, London, 7s beards. 
Fauider. 
IN FRENCH. 
Recuéil de Contes d’Augufte Lafontaine, 
traduits de PAllemand. 1Smo. 4 toms. 105. 
Elmfley and Bremners 
Hiftorie de la Republique, par Fantimy 
2 vols. 8yo. Elinfley and Bremhez. 
Voyage de Starovinus 4 Batavia, Svo. 
Elmfley and Bremner. 
Effai fur L’Efpece Humaine, par Walkenaer. 
Svo. Eimfley and Brenmer. 
Demonttration de la Fauffeté dela Nouvelle 
Chemie, par Monet ,8vo. Elmfey and Bremner. 
Vie de Marie Antcinette, Reine de France. 
Defcription et Ufage des Globes pour les 
écoles; fuivi d’un traité du calendrier, et 
dune Table des principales Epoques de ia 
Chronologie, pour fervir d’IntroduGion a la 
Géographié, a la Navigation et a Hiftoire, 
par M. Defpiaw, Ancien Profeffeur de Ma< 
thématique et de Phyfique. 12mo. boards. 
2S GOs 5 es Duleau and Co. 
Augufta, Roman, 3 vols. izmo. 
Dyleau and Co. 
gs 
STATE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS. 
In Fuly, 1798. 
GREAT BRITAIN. 
HE account of the. parliamentary 
proceedings in our laft number, was 
clofed with his Majefty’s meflage to both 
houfes, refpecting certain Britifh regi- 
ments of militia proceeding to Ireland. 
Mr. Duwpas, on the zoth of June, 
prefented offers, to go upon the fame fer- 
vice, from the Oxtordfhire, Old Bucks, 
-Caernarvonfhire, Denbighthire, Warwick- 
fhire, and Merioneththire. 
The order of the day being read, for 
the fecond reading of the bill for autho- 
rHing the militia to go to Ireland. Ge- 
netal TARLETON entered upon a general 
- 
oppolition to the principle of the bill. 
The meafure, he contended, was not more 
objectionable in a conttitutional point of 
view; than it would prove ineffectual in 
producing any benefit tothe country. He 
faid, the militia in this country had been 
eftimated at 100,000 men. Upon invefti- 
gation, however, this number would be 
found to be reduced to 32,000, of which 
adininiftration were now intending to fend 
away 12,000. He allo enumerated the 
number of the fupplementary militia and 
the volunteer cavalry, and declared the 
number of effeétive men, exclufive of the 
12,000, which by the prejent bill were to 
Hs be 
