an efficient preparation for war could alone enfure peace. It was at the option' of France to reftore that bleffing: whether it was her wish would be seen hereafter. The able president concluded a judicious harangue with inculcating the importance of concord and unanimity, and expresling his hopes that the two assemblies, by the temper and wisdom of their proceedings, would contribute to secure to their country that weight and respect to which it was justly entitled.' That the legislature will answer this expectation, the general conduct of the two houses will not suffer us to doubt. WEST-INDIES. The great inconvenience, loss of lives, and consumption of treasure, occafioned by the occupancy of a part of St. Domingo, have long been lamented: but it is now useless to wish that the island had not been invaded. We are informed that the posts which were retained by our troops after the evacuation of Port-au-Prince and St. Marc, have been abandoned, to the great joy of general Touffaint, who seems inclined to render himself independent of the French republic. In consequence of warm disputes, Hedouville, the agent of the directory, has retired from the illand, accusing his opponent of selfish ambition and perfidy; while Toussaint has transmitted to Europe a vindication of his conduct. What will be the issue of the conteft is a point of curious speculation, which we leave to the fagacity of our political readers. VOLUNTARY APOLOGY TO AN AUTHORESS. As works of instruction for females are not infrequently written by persons of the opposite sex, we attributed • l'inftitutrice'' (see our last vol. p. 560), notwithstanding the feminine title, to Monsieur Le Noir: but, finding that it is the work of Mademoiselle Le Noir, we gladly restore te that lady the honour of which we had deprived her. ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO THE AUTHORS' NAMES, and TITLES of BOOKS. A BRÉGÉ de la grammaire Fran- Aristotle's Ethics and Politics, Trans- 350 43 353 267 of cases determined in Astronomy, Complete fyftem of, 205 341 341 208 197 95 Barruel's history of Jacobinism, 539 118 114 190 241 206 217 214 Bone to gnaw for the democrats, 218 361 the French revolution, 304 229 591 523 458 Britain, History of Great, Igo Brown on scrophulous diseases, 465 346 399 Browne on universal redemption, 461 415 's miscellaneous fetches, 85 107 Bryant's view of Philo's sentiments 466 90 years of, 105 229 350 Cambro-Britons, The, 135 462 Causes of the rebellion in Ireland, 95 S. 338 220 498 478 for 1793, III III 518 532 356 458 Cayenne and Guiana, Travels in, 525 Default on chirurgical diseases, Des Odoards' history of the French 339 republic, 465 357 Difurders (physical and moral of wo- 340 Diversions of Purley, Outlines of a course of ture and causes of the mortality at, 178 Don Carlos, 155 461 DRAMATIC. 353 467 237 III Comus, Milton's, 356 155 117 431 431 475 13 103 Dumonriez fpeculative picture of 98 Duffeldorf, 462 107 352 479 466 105 --, Mrs. Landen's plan of, 350 120, 360, 486 Elegy on a much-loved niece, 107 Eleonora, Italian translation of, 114 470 459 339 320 Essays on the for ptures of the New Teftament, 103 :53 Europe, Speculative pi&ure of, 479 226 339 196 117 Excise laws relating to maltīters, brewers, and hop-planters, 461 Exotics from Antigua, Collection of, 350 principes de la revolution Frane Extracts from Italian poets, 559 TALCONER's translation of Dutens's 462 337 343 III - 353 221 TO2 458 112 69, 311 236 356 478 220 338 558 on a, Finance, Reports of select committee Heaven's belt gift, I14 Heir of Montague, 471 513 on the son of God, 513 343 on the spirit of christianity, 513 Hewlett's sermon, 227 469 Hierocles's commentary, Translation of, 241 Hinckley's people's answer to the bi- 570 Shop of Landafi, 368 of Great Britain, 190 359 of the French republic, 518 of the Jaquerie, 339 531 571 --, Public affairs of, 585 - 329 Hook's letter to lord Kenyon, 477 448 465 463 348 148, 436 572 347 470 104 562. maltfters, brewers, and hop-plant- 461 472 Hutchinson's history of Cumberland, 571 237 Inchbald (Mrs.)'s alteration of Kotze- 431 43 Index (General) to the modern re- porters, 343 408 Indian serpents, Account of, 262 Infant institutes, 119 Infant's friend, 227 Influence of local attachment, 296 -310 the lower clafie, 167 er classes, 208 Ireland, Causes of the rebellion in, 95 530 227 Irish conspiracy, Reflections on the, 97 ...522 237 ; Observations on the manners 4.53 -, Public affairs of, 587 368 217 22 466 116 458 -348 418 Lovers' vows, 220 JACOBINISM, Memoirs illustrating Letter to protestant diflenters, Yar- 539 119 339 to the author of the " Purfuits 480 221 Letters, O'Connor's to earl Camden, 95 of the ghost of Alfred, 334 99 (Three) on tithes and tithe af- sociators, 239 Lévizac's French grammar abridged, 350 pine, 359 288 351 Lloyd and Lamb’s blank verse, ' 232 Local attachment, Influence of, 296 343 Aogos, Philo's sentiments concerning 90 359 Louis XVI.'s confinement, Journal of, 117 Private memoirs of the last year of the reign of, 170, 299 431 105 Lucretius, Wakefield's edition of, 255, 378 197 350 M'CARTNEY's translation of Cicero 221 Macfarlan's address to the people of the British empire, 337 339 Mackenzie (Mils)'s Duffeldorf, 236 178 441 240 460 119 237 469 468 Mavor's sermon, 228 465 o facts and observations,' 385 - glossary, mance, 236 madame Necker, 490 Memoirs relating to the French revo- 304 (Private) relating to the 359 last year of the reign of Louis XVI. 170, 229 231 477 Moira (Early's letter to col. M'Ma. Letter to the earl of, 97, 98 451 464 96 340 220 ,97, 98 |