CONTENTS

OF

No. V.

ART. I. 1. Historical Reflections on the Constitution and Representative

System of England, with Reference to the popular Propo-

sitions for a Reform of Parliament. By James Jopp, Esq.

2. Letter to Henry Brougham, Esq. M. P. on the Subject of

Reform in the Representation of the People in Parliament.

By William Roscoe, Esq.

3. Letter addressed to John Cartwright, Esq. Chairman of

the Committee at the Crown and Anchor, on the Subject

of Parliamentary Reform. By the Earl of Selkirk.

H. A Treatise on Isoperimetrical Problems, and the Calculus of

Variations. By Robert Woodhouse, A. M..FR. S. Fel-

low of Caius College, Cambridge,

III. The West Indians defended against the Accusations of their

Calumniators; or, Facts versus Prejudices: By a Gen-

tleman.

2. The present ruinous State of the West India Islands sub-

mitted to the People of the British Empire, with a few Re-

marks upon the Imposition and Oppressions under which

the Merchants and Planters of those Islands have long suf-

fered. By a Native of Jamaica.

3. An Essay on the good Effects which may be derived in

the British West Indies, in Consequence of the Abolition

of the African Slave Trade; including an Inquiry into the

present insular Policy of those Colonies. By Stephen Gais-

ford, Esq.

4. Notices respecting Jamaica in 1808, 1809, and 1810. By

Gilbert Mathison, Esq.

5. Practical Rules for the Management and Medical Treat-

ment of Negro Slaves in the Sugar Colonies. By a pro-

fessional Planter.

6. A Letter to the Governors, Legislators, and Proprietors of

Plantations in the British West India Islands. By the

Right Reverend Beilby Porteus, D. D. Bishop of London.

IV. Itineraire de Paris à Jerusalem et de Jerusalem à Paris; en

allant par la Grèce, et revenant par l'Egypte, La Barbaire

et L'Espagne. Par F. A. de Chateaubriand.

V. Christian Liberty; a Sermon, preached at St. Mary's, before

his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Chancellor of

the University, and the University of Cambridge, at the In-

stallation, June 30, 1811. By Samuel Butler, D. D. late

Fellow of St. John's College, and Head Master of Shrews-

bury School.

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35

51

78

-1 97

VI. Further Inquiries into the Changes induced on Atmospheric

Air by the Germination of Seeds, the Vegetation of Plants,

and the Respiration of Animals. By Daniel Ellis.

VII. Memoirs of the Honourable Thomas Jefferson, Secretary of

State, Vice President and President of the United States of

America; containing a concise History of those States,

from the Acknowledgment of their Independence. With

a View of the Rise and Progress of French Influence and

French Principles in that Country.

VIII. An Inquiry into the Consequences of neglecting to give the

Prayer Book with the Bible. Interspersed with Remarks

on some late Speeches at Cambridge, and other important

Matter relative to the British and Foreign Bible Society.

By Herbert Marsh, D. D. F. R. S. Margaret Professor of

Divinity.

IX. Chronological Retrospect; or, Memoirs of the Principal

Events of the Mahommedan History, from the Death of

the Arabian Legislator, to the Accession of the Emperor

Akbar, and the Establishment of the Moghul Empire in

Hindustan. From original Persian Authorities. By Major

David Price, of the East India Company's Service.

X. A Series of Plays, in which it is attempted to delineate the

stronger Passions of the Mind. Volume the Third. By

♫ Joanna Baillię.".

XI. EYPINOY INHDAYTO TEGANHOOPOE. Euripidis Hippolytus

Coronifer. Ad Filem Manuscriptorum ac veterum Edi-

tionum emendavit et annotationibus instruxit Jacobus

Henricus Monk, A. M. SS Trinitatis Collegii socius, et

Græcarum Literatum apud Cantabrigienses Professor

Regius.

XII. The Situation of Great Britain in the Year 1811, by M. M.

de Montgaillard; Author of Remarks on the Restoration of

the Kingdom of Italy, by the Emperor Napoleon; of the

Right of the Crown of France to the Roman Empire, &c.

&c. &c.-Faithfully translated from the French.

XIII. The Life of the Right Reverend John Hough, D.D. succes-

sively Bishop of Oxford, Lichfield and Coventry, and Wor-

cester: formerly President of Mary Magdalen College,

Oxford, in the Reign of King James II. containing many

of his Letters, and Biographical Notices of several Persons

with whom he was connected. By John Wilmot, Esq.

F.R.S. and S.A.

XIV. A Refutation of Calvinism; in which the Doctrines of Ori-

ginal Sin, Grace, Regeneration, Justification; and Uni-

versal Redemption are explained, and the peculiar Tenets

maintained by Calviti upon those Points are proved to be

contrary to Scripture, to the Writings of the ancient Fathers

of the Christian Church, and to the public Formularies of

the Church of England. By George Tomiline, D. D.

F. R. S. Lord Bishop of Lincoln and Dean of St. Paul's.

XV. An Attempt to estimate the Increase of the Number of Poor

during the Interval of 1783 and 1803; and to point out the

Causes of it: including some Observations on the Depre-

ciation of the Currency.

By n.istake, this article is numbered XV. in the body of the work.

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206

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OF

No. VI.

Page

ART. XVI. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage; a Romaunt. By Lord Byron. 275

XVII. A New System of Chemical Philosophy. Part II. By

John Dalton. .

XVIII. I. Extracts from the Report of the Commissioners appointed

for investigating the State of the Settlements and Govern-

ments on the Coast of Africa.-Ordered by the House of

Commons to be printed, 9th March, 1812.

2. Reports of the Committee of the African Institution,

read at the annual general Meetings in 1808, 1809, 1810,

and 1811. With an Appendix to each Report.

3. Reports of the African and Asiatic Society for 1809,

1810, and 1811.

XIX. Portugal; a Poem, in two Parts.

XX. Select Letters of Tippoo Sultan, to various public Func-

tionaries, including his principal military Commanders;

Governors of Forts and Provinces, diplomatic and com-

mercial Agents, &c. &c. With Notes and Observations,

and an Appendix, containing several original Documents

never before published. Arranged and translated by

William Kirkpatrick, Colonel in the Service of the Ho-

nourable East-India Company.

XXI. Voyages and Travels in the Years 1809, 1810, 1811; con-

taining Statistical, Commercial, and Miscellaneous Ob-

servations on Gibraltar, Sardinia, Sicily, Malta, Serigo,

and Turkey. By John Galt.

XXII. Quinti Smyrnæi Posthomericorum libri XIV. nunc pri-

mum ad librorum MSS. fidem, et virorum doctorum

conjecturas, recensuit, restituit, et supplevit Thom.

Christ. Tychsen. Accesserunt observationes Chr. Gottl.

Heynii.

303

. 313

. 333

.339

. 360

. 390

XXIII. Some Account of the Life and Writings of James Benigne

Bossuet, Bishop of Meaux. By Charles Butler, Esq. 404

XXIV. I.The Barrington School; being an Illustration of the Prin-

ciples, Practices, and Effects of the New System of In-

struction, in facilitating the religious and moral Instruc-

tion of the Poor. By Sir Thomas Bernard, Bart.

2.

A Vindication of Mr. Lancaster's System of Education

from the Aspersions of Professor Marsh, the Quarterly,

British, and Anti-jacobin Reviews, &c. &c. By a Mem-

ber of the Royal Institution.

3. The Origin, Nature, and Object, of the New System of

Education.

4. An Experiment in Education, made at the Male Asylum

of Madras-suggesting a System by which a School

or Family may teach itself, under the Superintendance

of the Master or Parent. By the Rev. Andrew Bell,

late one of the Directors, and Superintendant of that

Establishment; Chaplain of Fort St. George, A.M. &c.

5. The Report of the Military Male Orphan Asylum at

Madras, with its original Proofs and Vouchers, as trans-

mitted from India, in 1796, and published in London,

1797, under the Title, An Experiment in Education,

&c. &c." A new Edition, to which are subjoined ad-

ditional Documents and Records, illustrative of the Pro-

gress of the new System of Education in the School in

which it originated; and of its Fruits in the Character,

Condition, and Fortune of its Pupils. By the Rev. An-

drew Bell, D.D. &c. &c.

XXV. An Essay on the Preservation of Shipwrecked Persons, with

a descriptive Account of the Apparatus, and Manner of

applying it, as adopted successfully, by G. W. Manby,

Esq. honorary Member of the Humane Society. Illus-

trated with Engravings on Wood.

XXVI. Authentic Correspondence and Documents explaining the

Proceedings of the Marquis Wellesley and of the Earl of

Moira in the recent Negociations for the Formation of

an Administration.

XXVII. A Letter to the Right Hon. N. Vansittart, M. P. being an

Answer to his second Letter on the British and Foreign

Bible Society; and at the same Time an Answer to

whatever is argumentative in other Paniphlets which

have been lately written to the same Purpose. By Her-

bert Marsh, D.D. F.R.S. Margaret Professor of Divinity

in Cambridge

XXVIII. Memoirs of the late Reverend George Whitefield, A.M. of

Pembroke College, Oxford; Chaplain to the late Right

Hon. Selina Countess Dowager of Huntingdon, &c. &c.

Compiled by the late Reverend John Gillies, D.D. Mi-

nister of the College Church of Glasgow. Revised, cor-

rected, and republished.

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416

. 451

461

469

480