\ 
1803. | 
The Bifhop of Landaff’s Thoughts on the 
Envafion. 1s, 
Remarkg whon the State of Parties during 
the Adminiftration of the Right Hon. H.- 
Addington, 2s. 6d. 
‘A Letter to a Roman Catholic of Ireland, 
on Bonaparte’s projected Invafion ; by Chas. 
Butler, Efq. 3d. 
The Loyalift ; intended to roufe and ani- 
poate the Britifh Nation during the prefent 
Crifis, and to direét its United Energies — 
No, [. (to be continued every Saturday), 3d. 
Refle&tions on the prefent Crifis of Public 
Affairs, by Charles Tweedie, Efq. F.A.S. 24, 
The Profpeét; or, View of the Evils 
which the common People of England are 
likely to fufter by a fyccefsful Invafion from 
the French. 4d. 
The Queftion—Why do we go to War ?— 
temperately difcufled. is. 
Unanimity Recommended, by W. Burdon, 
A.M, od. ; 
An Appeal from: the Paffions to the Senfe 
of the Country, upon Bonaparte and Inva- 
- fion. 6d, ‘ 
Proceedings at a General Meeting of the 
Loyal North Bricons, Auguft $3 containing 
the Speeches on the Occafion 3 with an Ap- 
pendix, containing the Declaration of the 
Merchants of London, Addreffes to the King, 
Loyal Songs, &c. Sc. 1s. 6d. 
John Bull’s Anfwer to Bonaparte’s Decla- 
ration, ** That England was not equal to 
France ;* a new Song, by James Fifher, or- 
sbamented witha beautiful Vignette, 1s. 
A Colleétion of Papers, under the Titles 
of & Our King, Our Country, and Our 
Ged !” by R. B. Sheridan, Efg, 5 and “¢ The 
Tender Mercies of Bonaparte in Egypt ;” 
extracted from Dr. Wittman’s Travels in 
Egypt, and from Sir Robert Wilfon’s Hiftory 
of the Britith Expedition to Egypt. 
A Letter to the Volunteers. 1d. 
Thoughts on the Invafion threatened b 
Bonaparte ; with Notes illuftrative of many 
unknown Crimes committed by the different 
Members of the Confular Government ; 
tranflated from the French of E, M. one of | 
the Chiefs of the Royalift Party. 2s. 
POLITICAL ECONOMY. 
Plans for erefling a Penitentiary Houfe 
for the Employment of Conviéts, and for the 
Prevention of Frauds and Thefts in his Ma- 
jefty’s Dock-yards, Public Works, and 
Stores. Strictures on the alarming Progrefs 
of the Blackwall Rock in the River Thames. 
"A Defcription of a new-invented Life Boat ; 
“and a Plan of a Railway. from London to 
Portimouth, on a fuperior Conftru@tion. By 
Robert Edington, ros. 6d. 
A Letter to Sir William Scott, upon his 
Curates’ Bill. 1s. 6d. 
POETRY. 
Bonaparte’s Soliloquy on the Invafion of 
England, an Eflay, in blank Verfe. 1s. 
The Crifis of Britain ; a Poem on the mee 
naced Invafion; by the Rev. Thomas Maye 
rice, 35. 
Lift of New Publications. 
139 
Bonaparte ; an heroic Ballad ; with a Ser- 
mon which that renowned Warrior preached 
at his Vifitation of Egypt 3 with Notes; by 
the Editor of Salmagundi. Is, 
_ Patriotic Effufions refulting from recent 
Events, and from the Circumftances of the 
Times. Ato. 1s. 
Poems on various Subjects; the Highs 
landers, &c.; by Mrs, Grant, Laggan 5 8vo, 
tos. 6d.*boards. 
THEOLOGY. 
The Anniverfary Sermon of the Royal 
Humane Society, preached on the 24th of 
April, at St. James’s Church, by the Bishop 
of Gloucefter ; to which are added, oy the 
Society, Obfervatious on Refufcitation ; the 
Adjudication of the Premiums ; the Rev. Dr. 
Morgan’s Addreffes to Mr. Wilkinfon 5 and 
the Reftorative Procefs. 1s. 6d. 
Methodifm Infpe&ted 5 with an Appendix 
on the Evidences of a State of Salvation; by 
William Hales, D.D. 2s, 
Zeal and Unanimity in the Defence of our 
Country, recommended in a Sermon preached 
July 143 by A. Longmore, L.L.B. Js, 
Piety and Courage a Sermon preached 
July 17; by the Rev. John Crofts. 34, 
A Sermon on Luke xxii. 36.—*‘* He that 
hath no Sword, let him fell his Garment and 
buy one.” Preached previous to the Enrole 
ment of Volunteers, by the Rev. Cornelius 
Miles, Re€tor and Captain. 6d. 
The Chriftian Hero; or, the Union of 
Piety and Patrioti{m enforced ; a Sermon 
preached at the Chapel of the Foundling 
Hofpital, July 31; by J. Hewlet, B.D, jis. 
A Sermon on his Majefty’s Call for the 
‘united Exertions of his People againft the 
threatened Invafion, preached at Bath, July 
31, by the Rev. Charles Daubeny. 8vo. 16 
pages. ! 
The Conftitution and Example of the Seven 
Apocalyphic Churches ; a Sermon preached 
at the Confecration of the Bifliops of St. Da- 
vid’s and Exeter, July 17, by Ralph Chur- 
ton, M.A. 4to. 21 pages. 
The Necefflity and Benefit of Preaching 
the Gofpel 5 a Sermon preached at the Vifj- 
tation of the Biihop of London, at Brent- 
wood, June i 3 by the Rey. Sir Adam Gordon, 
Is. 
A Sermon preached at the Ordination hold- 
en by the Bithop of Oxford, June 1803, at 
Chrift Church ; by Charles Barton, B,D. 8yo, 
23 pages. 
To your Tents, O Britons! A Sermon 
preached July 31, by Charles Jerram, A.M, 
3d 
Thoughts on the Abufe of Figurative Lane 
guage as applied to Religious Subje&ts 3 with 
‘Obfervations addrefled to the Peaple ¢alled 
Quakers 5; by John Hancock, 8vo. 69 pages, 
Recommended to the ferious Perufal of 
Young Perfons before Confirmation—-wA Pracew’ 
tical Account of the Principal Dotrines of 
Chriftianity ; with fuitable Prayers ; by 
William J. Rees, M.A. as. 
2 VARIETIES, 
