MEDICINE AND SURGERY. 18. part 1. New Publications in May. 379 The Layman's Address to the Clergy of The Sorrows of Matilda, by a Lady, 2 vols. England; humbly submitted to the perusalés. fewed. Lee and Hurst. of every gentleman in the kingdom, by a The Castle of St. Donats, or History of Friend to the church establishment, 8vo. is. Jack Smith, 3 vols. Iợs. 6d. sewed. Dilly. Lane and Miller. Observations on the Effects of Oxygen on The New Monk, 3 vols. Ios. 6d. the Animal and Vegetable Systems; with Lane and Millet. chemical, physiological, pathological and prac Henry Willoughby, 2 vols. 75. Kearsley. tical remarks, and an attempt to prove why Ellinor, or The World as it isg; by Mary some plants are evergreen, and others decidu- Ann Hanway, 4 vols. 18s. Lane. 945, by Clement Archer, Esq. M. R. I. A. 35. The History of my Father, or how it hape Dilly. pened that I was Born, a Romance from the An Address to the People of Great Britain, German of Kotzebue, 35. 6d. Treppaís. by George Burges, B. A. Is. Longman. Sadaski, or the Wandering Penitent, 2 vols. Short Animadversion on the prevailing by Thomas Bellamy, 75. Sael. Abuse of the Established Clergy, 3d. Longman. POLITICAL ECONOMY. Count Rumford's Effays, experimental, political, economical and philosophical, part 2, A Sermon preached in the Church of Ware essay 7, Is. 6d. Cadell and Davies. mingford and Boxted, on Sunday, April 19th, Address to the Yeomanry of Great Britain 1798, to persuade the Congregations to forma on the subject of Invasion, by a Seaman. themselves into Military Associations for the Cadell and Davies. Defence of the Country, by R. A. Ingrams, Debrett. Murray and Highley. ing the Condition of the Poor, is. Hatchard. Medical Histories and Reflexions, by John The Connection between Industry and ProFerriar, M. D. volume 3d. 55. boards. perty, addressed to the society for bettering Cadell and Davies. the condition of the poor, 6. Cadell and Davies. Papers of a private medical aliociation, vol. 1. The Speech of Robert Goodloe Harper, Cox. Efg. on the foreign intercourse bill, delivered Description and Treatment of Cutaneous to the house of representatives of the AmeDiseales, illustrated with plates, by Robert rican States, March zd, 1798; with notes Willan, M. D. F. A. S. Part I. 4to. 155. by the author, is, 6d. Wright. Johnson Letters on Finance and National Defence, Obfervations on the Structure, Economy, addrested to those who are inclined to despond and Dileares of the Foot of the Horse, and on at the present posture of affairs, by Foun the Principles and Practice of Shoeing, by Charnock, jun. Is. 6d. : Faulder. Edward Coleman, Professor of the Veterinary Bell's General Tax-Regulator, complete, College, &c. 4to. 12s. boards. Johnson. price is. and for the accommodation of the Medical Review, vol. 4, from May 1797 purchasers of the preceding part, tables of the $0 May 1798, ios. halr-bound. Booley. new taxes on houses, windows, horses, &c. Dr. Underwood on the Disorders of Child- are sold separately at 6d. Bell, Strand. hood, 3 vols. 12mo. 10$.6d. sewed. Matthews. Plan for railing the Supplies during the MILITARY TACTICS, &c. War, is. Elmiley and Bremner. The Art of Defence on Foot, with the A correct Detail of the Finances of this broad Sword and Sabre: with Remarks on country, as reported by the Secret Comthe Spadroon, &c. Illustrated with plates, mittee, including an account of the expences 6s. boards. Egerton. attending this war, and the several remitExercise of the Long Bow and the Pike, by tances to the Emperor of Germany, &c. &c. Richard Oswald Majon, Esq. 35. 6d. Egerton. To which is added an history of the rise, pro The Soldier's Companion, containing in- gress, and present state of the bank of England, fructions for the manual exercise, 6d. Lane, by Cbarles Hales, Erq. author of the Bank An Appendix to the Monthly Army List, Mirror, Is. W. Treppaís. containing the Half pay, the Supplementary militia, Provisional cavalry, the Gentlemen The Advantages resulting from the French and Yeomanry cavalry and the Volunteer In- Revolution, and a French Invasion considered. fantry. 1798, Iso Hookhan and Carpenter. Edinburgh printed; London, reprinted for Vernor and Hood, Is. Opposition Dangerous, by Thomas Lisler, B. A. IS. Stockdale. Laura, or The Orphan, by Mrs. Burton, Prospect of the great Advantages which 2 vols. 75. boards. Richardson. the Common People of England are likely to The Step-Mother, a domeftic tale from gain by a successful Invasion from the French. real life, by a Lady, 2 vols. 78. boards. Rivington and Hatchard. Speculative POLITICS. NOVELS. 3d. 380 New Publications in May. French of Dumourier, by John Joseph Stock Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, by the late dale, jun. with charts of Great Bricain, Ire- Thomas Tyrwhitt, Esq. F. R. S. a new edition land, France, Spain and Portugal, 25. 6d. from the Clarendon press, 2 vols. 4to. Il. 185. Stockdale. small paper, boards—large paper, 41. 8s. Thoughts on the French Invasion of Eng Elmsley and Brenner. land, by Dumourier, translated from the The Garden, a poem from the French of French, 4to. Is. 60. Sockdale, the Abbé de Lille. Illustrated with engrava Speech of the Earl of Clare, Lord High ings by Bartolozzi, 4to. 155. Robfon. Chancellor of Ireland, in the House of Lords Poems by Wm. Cowper, a new edition, of Ireland, on a motion made by the Earl of with additions, embellished with plates, Moira, Feb. 19, 1798, recommending con 2 vols. Imall 8vo. 145. Johnson ciliatory measures to allay discontent in that Henry and Acasto, a moral tale, with country, Is. 6d. Stockdale, plates, by the Rev. Brian Hill, 5s. boards. The Republican Judge, or the American Stockdale. Liberty of the Press, as explained and ex Oberon, a poem from the German of Wieposed in the partial prosecution of William land, by Wm. Sotheby, Elg. 2 vols. izs. boards.. Corbett for a pretended libel against the king Cadell and Davies. of Spain, with an address to the people of Matriculation, a poem, is.6d. England, by Peter Porçupine, 25. 6d. Wright. Cadell and Davies. Abridgement of Mr. Harper's Observations Joan of Arc, by Robert Soutbey, 2 vols. 125. on the Dispute between France and America, boards. (12mo edition) Longman. 3d. or 50 for ros. 6d. Debrett. An Epistle in Rhyme to M. G. Lewis, Esq. A Letter to a Merchant, Member of the M. P. Author of the Monk, &c. is. Lunn. House of Commons, on his public declara Malvern Hills, a poem by Joseph Cottle, tion that he sees no business Bishops have in 28. 6d. Longman. parliament, is. Bell. Paraphrase of the Messiah, 6d. Rivington. Important Documents which accompanied the Mesfage of the President of the United THEOLOGY. States to the Congress, 3d April, 1798, refpecting the Differences between France and Credibility of Chriftianity Vindicated, in America, Is. 60. Wright. Answer to Mr. Hume's Objections, in two The whole Official Correspondence be- discourses preached before the Univerfity of tween the Envoys of the American States and Cambridge, by the Rev. S. Vince, A. M. the Members of France, on the subject of F. R. S. Is. Elnsey and Bremner. the Dispute between America and France, 6d. A new and full Method of viewing the Stockdale. Canonical Authority of the New Testament, The Political State of Europe speculatively by the Rev. Jeremiah Jones. A new edition delineated, by General Dumourier, 13. 6d. from the Clarendon Press, 3 vols. 16s. boards, Richardson. Elmsley and Bremner. Shall the French Come or Not? Designed The Divine Government, a Ground of Reto state to the common clasies of men the ex. joicing at all Times; and the Tears of Engpectations they may entertain from an inva- land, or a Word in Season to the People; tion, 3d. Rivingtons and Hatchard. two sermons by W. Hurn, vicar of DebenThree Warnings to John Bull before he ham, Suffolk, Is. 6d. Chapman. Dies, is. 6d. Faulder. Reflections in this season of Danger, a A Farewell Warning to my Country before sermon preached at Clapham, April 1798, by the Hour of Danger; with the opinion of John Venn, M. A. rector of Clapham, 6d. Dumourier on the ruinous consequences to the . Rivingtons. Directory of a perfevering and spirited refift Remarks on the Signs of the Times, by ance on the part of Great Britain, 2d. Edward King, Esq. F. R. S. A.S. 4to. 2s.6d, Hatchard. Nicol. Political State of Europe speculatively de A Sermon preached at the Asylum, 15th lineated in February 1798, by General Duo March 1798, dedicated to the guardians of mourier : illustrated with a map of Europe, that charity, by W.L. Fancourt, is. Rivingtons. Is. 6d. H. D. Symonds. Sermons on Important Subjects, by John Peace in our Power upon Terms not Un- Young, D. D. minister of the Gospel at Harreasonable, by Charles Buning, Esq. is. wich, 3 parts, is: boards. Vernor and Hood. Cadell and Davies. Sermons, by I. B. Mafsillon, bifhop of New Lights on Jacobinism, abstracted from Clermont, 3 vols. 18s. boards. Ogilvy and Son. Robison's Proofs of Conspiracy, &c. &c. is. Sermons by the late Rev. David Jardine, Longman. of Bath, 2 vols. 145. boards. Jacobinism Displayed, in an address to the Longman and Johnson. people of England, is. Longman. A Sermon, preached at Lambeth Chapel, on Sunday, March 4, 1798, at the Confe- . cration of the Lord Bishop of Chicester, by Effufions of the Heart; poems by Miss Stockdale, 5s. boards, Robson. The POETRY. New Publications in May..... Diseases. 301 The Fall of Papal Rome, in a discourse by An Appeal to the Nation on the Subject the Rev. Charles Daubeny, L. L. B. Is. of Matufield's Letter to Wilberforce, to which Cadell and Davies. are added four Sermons, on important fubArguments, illustrative of the Credibility jects, by G. Hutton, 33. Longman, and Truth of the Christian Religion, adapted Sturm's Reflections abridged, by Jobs to the plainest understanding, Is. 6d. Dilly. Hemet, A. M. 12mo. 5s. Lee and Hurst. An Help to Divine Communion, consisting A Picture of Christian Philofophy, or an of hymns, poems, and discourses, on several Illustration of the Character of Jesus, in subjects, by the late Rev. John Laskey, A. B. which the genuine christian tenper is con rector of Morleigh, Devonshire, 1s. Treppass. trasted with the benevolent system maintain Unanimity the best Defence of Religious ed by Mr. Godwin, and with the view of and Civil Liberty, a sermon preached at St. christianity by William Wilberforce, Esq. Andrews, Holborn, 29th April, 1798, by by Robert Fellowes, A. B. 25. 6d. White. Henry George Watkins, Á. M. gd. Anderson. The Danger of Lukewarmness in Religion Apology for Brotherly Love, and for the considered, and applied to the present State Doctrines of the Church of England, in let of the Country: a sermon preached at the ters to the Rev. Charles Daubeny;, with a Octagon Chapel, Batlı, 29th April, 1798, vindication of such parts of Mr. Wilberforce’s by 7. Gardiner, D. D. Rector of Brailsford, Practical View, as have been objected to by Rivingtons, Mr. Daubeny, in his Guide to the Church, Short Account of the Mosaic History of the by Sir Richard Hul, Bart. 55. boards.' Creation, by William Wrighte, M. A. F. A.S. Cadell and Davies. Rector of Wichling. Rivingtons. A Sermon on the Preservation of Integrity, by James Jobnson, Esq. author of a serious Eleonora, Novelle Morale, scritta sulla Address to the People of England, Is. traccia d'un Poemetto Inglese tradotto dal Longman. Tedesce, di Mrs. Taylor, 2s. A Selection from Barrow's Sermons, I vol. Elmsey and Bremner. Svo. Elmsley and Bremner. IS. ITALIAN. Dyspnea ACCOUNT OF DISEASES IN LONDON, From the 20th of April to the 20th of May. PUERPERAL DISEASES. No. of Cafes. Ephemera PERIPNEUMONIA NOTHA 3 Mammary Abscess Inflammatory Sore Throat 2 Rhagas Papilla Typhus Mitior 3 Mastodynia Ephemera 4 INFANTILE DISEASES. Mealles 3 Aphtha Small Pox 4. Worms 3 CHRONIC DISEASES, Convulsions 5 Cough 8 The subject of the following report beCough and Dyspnea 17 ing very well known, and the circumHæmoptyfis 3 stances of the case having passed under the Pulmonary Consumption 5 eye of teveral medical gentlemen, we Pleurodyne shall affix his name to it. Ascites 3 Anasarca Mr. WARNER, apothecary, in Fore. 5 Cephalalgia 7 street, on Feb. 22, 1797, after an attend. Fluor Albus 3 ance of a few days on a patient, who died Amenorrhea ī -of a malignant fever, was suddenly seized Chlorofis 4 with a vertiginous affection of the head, Hepatitis Chronica 3 accompanied with fickness at the fto. Dyspepsia 7. mach, and followed by violent vomiting. Enterodynia 4 These symptoms were succeeded by a Procidentia Vagina fever ; during the continuance of which, Diarrhæa 3 considerable pain was felt in the region of Hæmorrhois Şthe abdomen, particularly about the left Dysuria 7 Iterus hypochondrium; and, in a few days after 4 Hypochondrialis the abatement of the fever, fymptoms of Hysteria 3 jaundice appeared. The tunica conjunc7 tiva of the eye, and the whole surface of Herpes 5 the body became of a very deep yellow Tinea colour; the stools were of a clay-like apChronic Rheumatism 8 impreg 2 2 Vertigo 2 2 4 36 2 382. Diseases...Public Affairs, impregnated with bile, depositing at times this circumstance, it is equally neceffary a considerable sediment. There was a to observe, that the small quantity of the sense of pain and stricture about the præ- kali taken can hardly affećt the conclucordia, accompanied with a considerable Non which may be drawn respecting the degree of tenfion of the abdomen: and advantage of the nitrous acid in this ipthe pain in the left hypochondrium fre- ftance. quently returned. The breathing was This report will probably bring to the Sometimes very much affected: the heat recollection of the medical reader, the of the skin was increased and seconded by experiments of Mr. WM. Scott, of a desquamation of the cuticle, and such a Bombay, and the conclusion which he degree of itching as proved very trouble- draws concerning the effect of the nitrous fome. The state of the pulse was not acid on the resinous bafe of the bile, and much affected at any stage of the disease. the resemblance of the effects of this mediThese symptoms continued for several cine to those which generally occur in the months, attended with great languor and use of mercurials. debility, an indisposition to motion, to. The Deaths in the Bills of Mortality for gether with considerable anxiety of mind. the last four weeks, are stated as follow: As in the course of the diseate a variety Abscess of symptoms occurred, so different medi Abortive cines were employed, according to the Aged 73 different circumftances of the case. The Apoplexy Asthma bowels were kept open by aloes, rhubarb, Bleeding and soap. Different bitters were em Bed-ridden ployed : gentian and columbo were fre- Brain Fever quently used. Myrrh and steel were Cancer 6 taken with a view to their tonic effect, Child-bed and for the mitigation of pain, opium was Consumption repeatedly administered. Convulsions 307 Calomel was frequently used, but the Croup ftate of the bowels sometimes rendering Dropsy 69 the use of it improper, mercurial fric- Fever 124 tions were substituted in its room. French Pox Gout After the use of various medicines, 13 Gravel without any important advantage being cra Grief produced, the nitrous acid was taken in Hooping Cough 30 the quantity of a dram every day. Dur Jaundice ing the use of these medicines, the various în Aammation 39 fymptoms gradually abated: the yellow Liver-grown colour of the eye and of the skin grew Lunatic fainter; the tension of the abdomen di- Mealles minished; the pain and stricture about Mortification 19 the præcordia abated; the ftrength gra Pally dually returned, and the appetite was Pleurisy much improved. No inconvenience arose Rickets to the stomach or bowels from the use of Rupture Small Pox the acid, till after it had been taken for fome weeks, when the patient felt a St. Anthony's Fire Still-born pain in his stomach; for the relief of Suddenly which, he took a few grains of kali Teeth 36 preparatum, and repeated the dose twice Thrush or thrice in the course of the week, Water in the Head. Whilft it was judged proper to mention Worms 5 394 1 1 24 1 1 1 99 1 33 Jo STATE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, In May, 1798. GREAT BRITAIN. On the same day, the Chancellor of the his Majesty, to the House of Lords, ac- Exchequer, in a Committee of Supply, quainting their Lordships, that Ireland stated, that it would be necessary, for the required pecuniary alistance, therefore services of the current year, to provide recommending a loan of 2,000,000, for a small augmention of our fea forces, to which the Irish were to pay the intereft, meer the exigencies which extraordingly оо оо оо State of Public Affairs, 383 events might render inevitable. To the Navy.-By the first budget, in present number he proposed to add 10,000 November 12,531,888 men, making a total of 120,00d men for By the second, in April, 910,000 the service of the present year. He observed, that though the vote of that night Totai for the navy 13,448,888 went to require an addition of 10,000 men, Army. Stated in Nov, at 10,112,950 yet, as the exigency of last year rendered Added in April 2,744,365 it necessary to cinploy 6700 inen in addi Ordnance. ---Stated in Nov. at-1,291,038 tion to the number of 110,000 already Added in April 26. 12, 542 employed, it would only be necesary to Miscellaneous service, Stated *** raile something less than 4000 more, in November at 573,000 which would effcctually answer every pur Added in April 9,608 pose. He then moved, that there be For the discharge of the na-* granted to his Majesty, to defray the ex tional debt 200,990 traordinaries of the army for the year 1797, the sum of 1,351,3911. 195. 3d. ; Total of the supplies 28,490,39 the sum of 70,000l. for 10,000 extra fea The principal variation which appeared men and marines, at 71. per man per year, in the two budgets, in the Statement of the To the Governor and Com ways and means for the year 1998, was pany of the Bank, for so much in the article of the afleffed taxes, which supplied by them to the com the minister had estimated, in November, millioners for liquidacing the at seven millions, but from the various national debt 200,000 modifications which had been made, in Money advanced in conse what was called the Treble Assessment bill, quence of addresses of that he stated them in April at the sum of four house, and not then provided millions and a half ! ! for 10,043 16 4 To the African company Summary of the ways and means for 13,000 the To merchants trading to the year 1798, Levant Annual produce of the land and 12,000 malt To the British museum 2,750,000 3,000 For putting the Alien act in Voluntary contributions 1,500,000 The affefied taxes 4,500,000 A duty upon imports and exOn the 25th of April, in a committee ports, which Mr. Pitt (upof supply, the Secretary at War pre pored would be faved to the sented several accounts of the army esti. merchant, by a diminution mates, amounting, in the whol, to of the present insurance, in 4,706,7761, 6s, 4 d. which fum was consequence of regulations to voted accordingly, be made respecting the failThe Chancellor of the Exchequer, on ing of convoys 1,500,000 the fame day, brought up his second Advances by the Bank on Exbudget for the current year, By this chequer bills 3,000,000 The loan, exclusive of two budget he added nearly three millions to millions for Ireland 15,000,000 the expences of the year above what he The lottery 200,000 calculated when he opened his first budget in November lait. This excess he Ways and Means 28,450,000 Itated to be occasioned chiefly by the additional exertions, which the continued lowest bidders on the annuity, were the Messrs. Boyd and Co. being the preparations and increased activity of the purchasers of the loan, the terms of which enemy had rendered unavoidable, The were as follow : viz. whole amount of the supplies for the present year, he stated at 28,490,3911, For every 100l. subscribed, the subscriber to The total of the ways and means, at have 1501 of consols, at 48 value £72 15 o 28,450,000l. Hence arose a deficit of 50 of reduced, at 47 value 23 15 40,00ol. for which Mr. Pitt had not 45. ind. long annuities at made any provision. 13 years 3 3 it Discount 30 Summary of the supplies, according to the two budgets *. 102 13 If * See the statement of the first budget, in As eight millions of the loan were our Magazine for December last, Vol. iv, mortgaged on the gradual produce of the increased assessed taxes, the permanent ad. MONTHLY Mac. No. XXXI, dition page 480. 3 D |