JAMES, MARMADUKE, Minister of Watton, at Stone, in the County of i JAMES, RICHARD, esteemed an excellent Critic, Antiquary, and Divine JAMES, ROBERT, M. D., an eminent Physician of London, the inventor of a celebrated Fever Powder, was born in Staffordshire, 1705; died 1776. -Method of Preventing and Curing the Madness caused by the bite of a Mad Dog. Lond. 1735, 1741, 1760, 8vo. 4s. 6d.-A Medicinal Dictionbary; including Physic, Surgery, Anatomy, Chemistry, Botany, &c. Lond. 1748, 3 vols. fol.-Practical Treatise on the Diseases to which Tradesmen are liable. From the Latin of Rumazzini. And on Endemial Distempers. From the Original of Hoffman; with a Supplement, by the Translator. Lond. 1745, 8vo.-Treatise on Tobacco, Tea, Coffee, and Chocolate. Lond. 1745, 8vo.-Modern Practice of Physic, improved by Boerhaave and Hoffman. Lond. 1746, 2 vols. 8vo.-Ön the Presages of Life and Death in Diseases. Lond. 1746, 2 vols. 8vo.-English Dispensatory. Lond. 1747, 8vo.-A Dissertation upon Fevers, and a Vindication of the Fever Powder. 1778, 8vo. Posth.-Some Experiments made on Mad 1 Dogs, with Mercury. Phil. Trans. Abr. viii. 69. 1736. JAMES, S., Schoolmaster.-Dilworth Improved; or, a New Guide to the English Tongue, wherein the Orthography is rendered analogous to the Pronunciation: and the Elementary Principles of the English Language, laid down in so easy and familiar a manner as to constitute it the most faith. u ful, systematic, and unerring Guide to the natives of Great Britain, Ireland, and foreigners. Lond. 1799, 12mo. 1s. JAMES, SAMUEL-An Abstract of the gracious dealings of God with several eminent Christians, in their Conversion and Sufferings. Taken from authentic MSS., and published for the comfort and establishment of m Serious Minds. Lond. 1761, 8vo. 1s. 6d. JAMES, SAMUEL, Surgeon.-Observations on the Bark of a particular species of Willow, shewing its superiority to the Peruvian; and its singular Efficacy in the Cure of Agues, Fluor Albus, Abscesses, Hæmorrhages, &c. With cases. Lond. 1792, 8vo. 2s. JAMES, SILAS.-Narrative of a Voyage to Arabia, India, &c. Lond. 1797, 12mo. JAMES, T.-Tour in Germany. 1816, 4to. 63s. JAMES, THOMAS, a learned English Critic and Divine, was born at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, about 1571; died 1629.-The Moral Phinlosophie of the Stoicks; written in French, and Englished for the benefit of them which are ignorant of that tongue, by T. I. Lond. 1598, 16mo.-A Commentary upon the Canticle of Canticles; written in Italian, by Ant. Bruccioli, translated into English by T. I. Lond. 1598, 8vo.-Philobiblon Richardi Dunelmensis sive, De Amore Librorum, et institutione Bibliothecæ, Tractatus Pulcherrimus, ex Collatione cum Varijs Manuscriptis Oxoniensibus. Oxon. 1599, 4to.-Cypricanus Redivivus. Lond. 1600, 4to.Ecloga Oxonio-Cantabrigiensis tributa in libros duos; quorum prior, con tinet Catalogum confusum Librorum Manuscriptorum in Bibliothecis- Oxon. et Cantab.; Posterior, Catalogum eorundem distinctum et dispositum se⚫cundum quatuor facultates, &c., opera et studio T. I. Lond. 1600, 4to.— Bellum Papale; seu Concordia discors Sixti V. et Clementis VIII. circa Hieronymianam Editionem, &c. Lond. 1600, 4to. Lond. 1678, 8vo.Catalogus Librorum in Bibliotheca Bodleiana; cum Appendice. Oxon. 1605, 4to. Reprinted, with many additions. Oxon. 1620, 4to. To which was added an Appendix, in 1636. In this Catalogue is inserted all the MSS. then in the Bodleian Library.-Expositio libri Canticorum, ex Patribus. Oxon. 1607, 4to.-An Apology for John Wickliffe; shewing his Conformity with the New Church of England. To which are added, two Tracts of John Wickliffe. Oxon. 1608, 4to.-Of the Corruption of pthe Scripture, Councils, and Fathers, by the Prelates of the Church of Rome. Lond. 1611, 4to. Lond. 1688, 8vo.-The Downfall of the Jesuits, &c.; with the Life of Father Parsons. Oxon. 1612, fol.-Two short Treatises against the Order of Begging Friars; written by Wickliffe: with a book entitled. Fiscus Papalis, sive Catalogus Indulgentiarum, &c. Lond. 1617, 4to. Some were of opinion this was published by W. Crashaw.-Index Patrum ad singulos versus capitis 5; secundum Matthæum. Lond. 1624, 4to. Vindicia Gregorianæ Geneva. 1625, 4to.-Introduction to Divinity; containing a Confutation of Papists by Papists. Oxf. 1625, 4to.-An Explication or enlarging of the 10 Articles in the Supplication of Dr. James, lately exhibited to the Clergy of England, for the restoring to integrity Authors corrupted by Papists. Oxon. 1625, 4to.-Specimen Corruptelarum VOL II. Pontificiarum in Cypriano, Ambrosio, et Gregorio Magno, Authore Operis imperfecti, et in Jure Canonico. Lond. 1626, 4to.-Index Librorum prohibitorum Pontificiis. Oxon. 1627, 8vo.-Catalogus Interp. S. Scripturæ in Bibliotheca Bodleiana. Oxon. 1635, 4to.-Several of his Letters are in the Appendix to Parr's Life of Usher. a JAMES, CAPT. THOMAS.-Dangerous Voyage in attempting to Discover North-West Passage to the South Sea; with an Account of their passing the Winter in an uninhabited Island. Lond. 1633, 4to. The same. See Churchill's Voyages, ii. 479. 1708. The same. See Coxe's Voyages, i. 1741. JAMES, LIEUT. COL. THOMAS, of the Royal Regiment of Artillery.The History of the Herculean Straits, now called the Straits of Gibraltar; including those parts of Spain and Barbary that lie contiguous thereto. Plates. Lond. 1771, 2 vols. 4to. 42s. JAMES, DE VITRI, a celebrated Cardinal in the 13th century, born at Vitry, a village near Paris; died at Rome, 1244.-He left many Works, among which, the most curious is, An Eastern and Western History in Latin, in Gesta Dei per Francos; by Canisius. The third book has been published, with some alterations, in the third vol. of P. Martenne's Thesau➡ srus Anecdotorum. JAMES, DI VORAGINE. See VORAGINE. JAMES, W.-A Full and Correct Account of the Military Occurrences of the late War between Great Britain and the United States. 1818, 2 vols. 8vo. 30s. JAMES, WILLIAM, D. D., and Deane of Christ's Church, Oxford.Sermon preached before the Queene's Maiestie, at Hampton Court, on Ezra iv. Lond. 1578, 8vo.-A Sermon at Pawles, 9th Nouemb. 1589, on 1 Cor. xii. 25-27. Lond. 1590, 4to. JAMES, WILLIAM, M.A., Vicar of Clyro, Radnorshire.-The proper Interpretation of the Scriptures Vindicated; a Sermon on Acts viii. 30. Oxon. 1729, 8vo. JAMES, WILLIAM.-The Denford Question; together with the Law upon it, and the Decision of the Court of King's Bench. With Remarks. 1813, 8vo. 2s. 6d. JAMES, YARATH, a Stationer in London, for whom was printed,-A godly, learned, and fruitfull Sermon, made vpon the fourteenth of John, (v. 23.) by D. S. Lond. 1584, 16mo. Published by John Jordan.-The Haven of Hope. Lond. 1585, 16mo. JAMESON, R., Esq. The Students of Salamanca; a Comedy, in 5 Acts. 1813, 3s.-A Touch at the Times; a Comedy. 1813, 2s. 6d. JAMESON, ROBERT, F. R. and A. SS. Edin., F. L. S., &c. and Regius Professor of Natural History in the University of Edinburgh.-An Outline of the Mineralogy of the Shetland Islands, and of the Island of Arran; with copperplates, and an Appendix containing Observations on Peat, Kelp, and Coal. Edin. 1798, 8vo. 7s-Outlines of the Mineralogy of the Scottish Isles; with Mineralogical Observations, made on the main land of Scotland, and Dissertations on Peat and Kelp. Illustrated with maps and plates. Edin. 1800, 2 vols. 4to. 31s. 6d. Treatise on the External Characters of Minerals. Edin. 1805, Svo. 4s.-Mineralogical Description of the County of Dumfries. Edin. 1805, 8vo. 6s.-System of Mineralogy; comprehending Oryctognosy, Geognosy, Mineralogical Chemistry, Mineralogical Geography, and Economical Mineralogy. vol. i. 1804. vol. ii. 1805. vol. iii. 1808, 8vo. Printed at Edin. in 8vo. Reprinted, Edin. 1816, 3 vols. 8vo. 52s. 6d.-An Introduction and Mineralogical Notes to Cuvier's Essay on the Theory of the Earth. Translated by the late Mr. Kerr. Edin. 1814, 8vo. 85. 2d edition. 1815, 10s.-On the External, Chemical, and Physical Characters of Minerals. Edin. 1816, 8vo. 12s.—Observations and Experiments on various Saponaceous Compounds, particularly the Fish Soap of Sir John Dalrymple. Nicholson's Journal, iii. 108. 1799.-On w Granite. Ib. ii. 225. 1802.-On the supposed Existence of Mechanical Deposits and Petrefactions in Primitive Mountains, and an Account of Petrefactions which have been discovered in the Newest Flötz Trapp Formation. Ib. iii. 13.-Examination of the supposed Igneous Origin of the Rocks of the Trapp Formation. Ib. iii.-On Formations. Thom. Ann. Philos. i. 191. 1813.-Mineralogical Observations. Ib. iv. 419. 1814. On the Red Sand-Stone Formation. Ib. vi. 13. 1815. JAMESON, THOMAS, Navy Surgeon, afterwards in Bloomsbury.—A Treatise on Diluents, and an Inquiry into the Diseases of the Fluids of the Human Body, to ascertain the Operation of Diluents upon them. To which are pretixed, Observations on Common Water, so far as it respects the subject of attenuants. Lond. 1789, 8vo. 2s. 6d.-Two Cases of Hydrocephalus. Memoirs Med. iii. 414. 1792. JAMESON, THOMAS, M.D., Physician, Cheltenham.-Geographical Chart of Europe; containing the Territorial and Political State of Europe, with the most important facts of each country. Lond. 1792, fol. 7s. 6d. A Treatise on Cheltenham Waters, and Bilious Diseases; to which are prefixed, Observations on Fluidity, Mineral Waters, and Watering places. Lond. 1803, 8vo. 6s. 2d edition, with considerable additions. 1809, 1814, 8vo. 1s.-Essays on the Changes of the Human y Body at the different ages; the Diseases to which it predisposed in each period of Life, and the Physiological principles of its longevity; the whole illustrated by many Analogies in Plants and Animals. Lond. 1811, 8vo. 9s. JAMESON, WILLIAM, Professor of History, Glasgow.-Verus Patroclus; or, the Weapons of Quakerism, the Weakness of Quakerism. Edin. 1689, 12mo.-Nazianzeni, querela et votum justum; or, The Fundamentals of the Hierarchy Examined and Disproved. Glasg. 1697, 4to.-Roma Racoviana et Racovia Romana; i. e. Papistarum et Socinistarum plena et C exacta Harmonia. Edin. 1702, 4to.-Cyprianus Isotimus; or, J. Sage's Vindication of his Principles of the Cyprianick age Confuted. Edin. 1705, x4to.-Discourse concerning Mr. John Davison. Edin. 1708, 4to.-The Sum of the Episcopal Controversy, as it is pleaded from the Holy Scriptures. Edin. 1712, 8vo. The same, with additions. Glasg. 1713, 8vo.-Spicilegia Antiquitatum Ægypt, atque ei Vicinarum. Gentium. Glasg. 1720, 12mo. 4s. 6d. JAMIESON, ALEXANDER, Mathematician, Edinburgh.-Treatise on the Construction of Maps; in which the Principles of the Projections of the Sphere are Demonstrated, and their various practical relations to Mathematical Geography Reduced and Explained, systematically arranged, and scientifically illustrated from 20 plates of Diagrams. Lond. 1815, 8vo. 9s. a-The Cavern of Roseville, or the Two Sisters; a Tale, being a translation of, Le Souterrain; ou les Deaux Soeurs, by Madame Herbster: with an elegant frontispiece. 1816, 12mo. 3s. 6d.-Placide; a Spanish Tale. Translated from Les Battuécas of Madame Genlis. 1817, 2 vols. 8s. JAMIESON, JAMES, Surgeon, Kelso.-A Mortification of the Guts in a Hernia. Ed. Med. Ess. i. 227. 1731. Cured.-The Brain Forced by Coughing through a Cicatrix of a Wound of the Head, where a portion of the Cranium had been taken out. Ib. ii. Fatal.-Remarkable Extravasation of Blood, after the Operation for Hydrocele. Ib. 252.-Of a large Steatoma passing by the Esophagus from the Thorax into the Abdomen. Ib. iii. 354. Collection of Matter in the Liver, evacuated by stool. Edin. Med. Ess. iv. 425.-Case of a Male Child born without an Anus. Ib. 442. Unsuccesful Operation of Dissection.-History of an extraordinary Emphysema. Ib. v. 422. 1736. Recovered.-History of a Glans Penis Regenerated after Amputation. Ib. 434. JAMIESON, JOHN, D, D., F. R. S., and F. A. S. of Edinburgh.-The Sorrows of Slavery; a Poem, containing a faithful statement of Facts respecting the Slave-Trade. Lond. 1789, 12mo. 1s. 6d.-An Alarm to Britain; or, an Inquiry into the Causes of the Rapid Progress of Infidelity in the present age. Lond. 1795, 12mo. 2s. 6d.-Vindication of the Doctrine of Scripture, and of the primitive Faith, concerning the Divinity of Christ, in Reply to Dr. Priestley's History of Early Opinions, &c. Lond. 1795, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s.-Eternity; a Poem, addressed to Freethinkers and Philosophical Christians. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 1s.-Remarks on Rowland Hill's Journal. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 1s.-The Use of Sacred History; especially as illustrating and confirming the great Doctrines of Revelation. To which are prefixed, two Dissertations: the first on the Authenticity of the History contained in the Pentateuch, and the Book of Joshua; the second, proving that the books ascribed to Moses were actually written by him, and that he wrote them by Divine Inspiration. Lond. 1802, 2 vols. d8vo. 12s.-Important Trial in the Court of Conscience. Lond. 1806, 8vo. 2s. 6d. An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language; illustrating the words in their different significations, by examples from ancient and modern Writers: shewing their affinity to those of other languages, and especially the Northern; explaining many terms which, though now obselete in England, were formerly common to both countries; and elucidating National Rites, Customs, and Institutions, in their Analogy to those of other Nations to which is prefixed, a Dissertation on the Origin of the Scottish Language. Edinb. 1808-9, 2 vols. 4to. 84s. The same; abridged and published under the title of, An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish e Language; in which the words are explained in their different senses, authorised by the names of the writers by whom they are used, or the titles of the Works in which they occur, and deduced from their originals. Edin 1818, 8vo. 14s.-The Beneficent Woman; a Sermon. 1811, 8vo. 1s.Hermes Scythicus; or, the Radical Affinities of the Greek and Latin Languages to the Gothic; illustrated from the Mæso-Gothic, Anglo-Saxon, Francic, Alemannic, Sueco-Gothic, Islandic, &c. To which is prefixed, a Dissertation on the historical proofs of the Scythian Origin of the Greeks. Lond. 1814, 8vo. 12s.-An Historical Account of the Ancient Culdees of Iona, and of their Settlement in Scotland, England, and Ireland. Edin. f1811, 4to. 81s. 6d.-The Hopes of an Empire Reversed; or, the Night of Pleasure turned into Fear; a Sermon on occasion of the Death of the Princess Charlotte. 1818, 1s-Grammar of Rhetoric and Polite Literature. 1818, 12mo. 6s. 6d.-Three Sermons concerning Brotherly Love. Edin. 1819, 8vo. On the Origin of Cremation, or the Burning of the Dead. Trans. Soc. Edin. viii. 83. 1817. JAMIESON, ROBERT, A. M. and F. S. A.-Popular Ballads and Songs, from Tradition, Manuscripts, and scarce editions; with translations of similar pieces from the ancient Danish Language, and a few originals by the Editor. Edin. 1806, 2 vols. 8vo. 215. JAMINEAU, ISAAC, Esq., his Majesty's Consul at Naples.-On the late Eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Phil. Trans. Abr. x. 563. 1755. JAMYN, AMADIS, a French Poet, was Secretary and Chamber-reader in Ordinary to Charles IX.; died about 1585.-His Poetical Works. 2 vols.-Discours de Philosophie à Passicharis et à Pedanthe; with seven Academical Discourses: the whole in prose. Paris, 1584, 12mo.-A Translation of Homer's Iliad, in French verse. Begun by Hugh Salel, and finished by Jamyn, from the 12th book inclusive. To which is added, a translation of the three first books of the Odyssey. j JANE, JOSEPH.-Icon Aclastes, or the Image Unbroken; being a Defence of the Icon Basilicé, against Milton's Icon Aclastes. 1651, 4to. Anon. JANE, JOSEPH, B. D.-A Letter to the Rev., on Justification; or, the Vulgar Notion of Imputed Righteousness shewn to be groundless. Bristol, 1766, 8vo. 1s. 6d. JANE, WILLIAM, D.D., Dean of Gloucester, and Canon of Christ's i Church, Oxon.-A Consecration Sermon on Acts xx. 28. Lond. 1675, fol.-A Fast Sermon on Hosea vii. 9. Lond. 1679, fol.-A Thanksgiving Sermon on Psalm xcvi. 10. Oxon. 1691, 4to.-On Psalms exix. 106. Oxon. 1692, fol. JANEQUI, D. JUAN DE.-Discurso Poetico. Madr. 1624, 4to. JANES, THOMAS, of Bristol.-The Beauties of the Poets; or, a Collection of Moral and Sacred Poetry. From the most eminent Authors. Lond. 1777, 8vo. 3s. 1816, 3s. JANEWAY, JAMES, a Nonconformist Divine, born 1656; died 1674. -A Funeral Sermon on Rev. xiv. 15. Lond. 1671, 8vo.-The Life of John Janeway, Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. 1673, 8vo.-Sermon on Rev. xiv. 15. Lond. 1671, 8vo.-On 2 Pet. i. 11. Lond. 1674, 8vo.-On Eph. vi. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Lond. 1674.-Legacy to his Friends; in 27 Instances of Deliverance from Sea Dangers. Lond. 1675, 8vo.-A Token for Children; or, an Account of the Exemplary Lives and Deaths of some young Children. Lond. 1676, 8vo. Often reprinted.-Heaven upon Earth; or, the Best Friend in the Worst Times, delivered in several Sermons on Job xxii. 21. Lond. 1677, 8vo. JANICON, FRANCIS MICHAEL, a Political Writer of some note, was born at Paris, 1674; died 1730.-Of his Works there are, A Translation of Steele's Ladies' Library, published in 1717 and 1719, in 2 vols. 12mo.. A Translation of an indifferent Satire against Monks and Priests. Written originally by Antony Gavin, and printed in 1724, 4 vols, 12mo.—The Present State of the Republic of the United Provinces, and their Dependencies. 1729, 2 vols. 12mo. This is his most correct Work.-His Gazettes are also written in a good style. JANIN, JEAN.-Mémoires et Observations sur l'Oeil et ses Maladies. Par. 1772, 8vo.-Reflexions sur personnes qui, sous une apparence de mort, ont été enterrées vivantes, &c. Paris, 1772, 8vo. JANNEQUIN, CLAUDE.-Voyage de Lybie au Royaume de Senega, le long du Niger. Par. 1643, 8vo. JANNINIUS, PEREGRINUS.-De Citatione Reali, libri iii. Ferrar. 1594. Pitav. 1598. Franc. 1600, 8vo. JANNONIUS. See GIANNONE, Peter. JANO, CHRIST. DAV.-Artis Poetica Latinæ, libri iv. Hala, 1777, 8vo. JANSEN, M.-De l'Invention de l'Imprimerie, ou Analyse de deux Ouvrages, publiés sur cet matière par M. Meerman; suivi d'une Notice chronologique et raisonnée des Livres, avec et sans date, imprimés avant ml'année 1501, dans les dix-sept Provinces des Pays Bas. Par M. Jacques Visser; et augmentée d'environ deux-cents articles, par l'Editeur (M. Jansen.) Par. 1809, 8vo. An attempt to revive a controversy now finally decided against Haerlem. JANSEN, or JANSENIUS, CORNELIUS, Bishop of Ypres, Principal of the sect called Jansenists, born at Akoy, near Leerdam, in Holland; died of the plague, 1638. His Works are,-Alexipharmacum. 1630.-Notorum Spongia. 1631.-Oratio de interioris hominis reformatione.-Tetrateuchus, sive Commentarius in 4 Evangelica.-Pentateuchus, sive Commentarius in 5 libros Mosis.-The Answer of the Divines of Louvain, De Vi oblingandi Conscientias quam habent edicta regia super Re Monetaria.—Answer of the Divines and Civilians, De juremento quod publica auctoritate Magistratui designate imponi solet.—Augustinus, seu de Doctrina St. Augustini de Humanæ Naturæ Sanitate, &c. Louvain, 1640. Rothom. 1652, fol. This is his principal Work, and he was employed upon it above twenty years. The subject is divine grace, free will, and predestination. It was once much esteemed, and occasioned much controversy, but has now fallen into comparative disrepute. JANSENIUS, CORNELIUS, a learned Flemish Prelate, Bishop of Ghent, was born at Hulst, 1510; died 1576.-Concordantia Evangelica. 1549. Mogunt. 1612, fol. Often reprinted.-Paraph. in Psalmos. Louv. 1569. -Paraphrasis et Annot. in Psalmos, Cantica, Proverbia Salomonis, et Ecclesiasticum. Lugd. 1586. Ant. 1614, fol. JANSENIUS, GERARD.Decem Tractatus de Ecclesia. Col. 1576, 8vo. JANSENIUS, Nic.-Animadvers. in Apologiam, de Vita et Morte Duns Scoti. Col. Agr. 1622, 8vo.-Defensio Fidei Catholicæ Romanæ, contra Admonitionem Necessariam J. Mulleri. Ant. 1631, 8vo. JANSON, BALDWIN.-A Pocket Dictionary of the Dutch and English Languages, in two parts. 1. English and Dutch. 2. Dutch and English. Containing all words of general use, and authorised by the best modern writers. Also the Terms of Commerce, Navigation, Arts, Sciences, &c. Lond. 1793, 4to. 6s. JANSON, CHARLES WILLIAM, Esq., late of the State of Rhode Island. -The Stranger in America; containing Observations made during a long residence in that country, on the Genius, Manners, and Customs of the People of the United States; with Biographical Particulars on Public Characters, Hints and Facts relative to the Arts, Sciences, Commerce, Agriculture, Manufactures, Emigration, and the Slave Trade; 12 plates. Lond. 1807, 4to. 42s.—A View of the present condition of the States of Barbary]; or an account of the Climate, Soil, Produce, Population, Manufactures, JANSONIUS, P. A.-Res in Europâ Gestæ, a 1597 ad 1600. Col. 1600, 8vo. JANSONIUS, SAMUEL-Flagellum Veneris, Belg. Rotterd. 1680, 1681, 8vo, JANSONIUS, THEODORUS AB ALMELOVEEN.-Fastorum Romanorum Consularium, libri ii. quorum prior juxta seriem annorum, posterior secundum ordinem alphabeticum, digestus. Amstel. 1705, 8vo.-De Vitis Stephanorum celebrium Typographorum, Dissertatio Epistolica. Amst. 1683, 8vo. Inventa Nov-Antiqua; i. e. Brevis Enarratio Ortûs ac Progressûs Artis Medicæ ac Præcipue de inventis Vulgò Novis, aut Nuperrime in ea Repertis. Amst. 1684, 8vo.-Amanitates Theologico-Philologica. Amst. 1694, 8vo. JANSSEN, SIR STEPHEN THEODORE, Bart., Chamberlain of London.Smuggling laid open, in all its extensive branches; with proposals for the effectual remedy of that most iniquitous practice. Comprehending, among other particulars, the Parliamentary Evidence of some notorious Smugglers; and a large sheet, shewing, in one view, the whole state of the Tea Importa#tion, Consumption, and Revenue; from Midsummer, 1745, to new Christmas, 1763. Lond. 1763, 1767, 8vo. 4s.-A Letter to the Right Hon. William Beckford, Lord Mayor and Conservator of the River Thames and Waters of Medway. Lond. 1770, 4to. Is.-Collection of Papers relating to the Trade and Commerce of Great Britain and Ireland, &c. See KING, CHARLES. JANSSEUS, CORNELIUS. See JANSENIUS. JANSZ, PIETER.-Chronicon de Libertate Religionis, Belgice. 1609. JANSZ-CIRUGNI, BERN.-Descriptio Navigationis per Fretum Magellanicum in Moluccanas Insulas. Franc. 1602. JANSZOON, GUIL-Le Flambeau de la Navigation. Amst. 1620, 4to. JANTET, ABBE, Professor of Philosophy in the College of Dole.-Leçons Elémentaires, &c.; or Elementary Lectures on Mechanics; with 9 plates. Paris, 1785, 8vo. JANTKIUS, Jo. JAC.-Selectus Materia Medicæ. Norib. 1720, 1731, 8vo. JANUA, JOANNES DE.-Summa quæ vocatur Catholicon, Grammaticalia quædam et Lexicon complectens. Mogunt. 1460, fol. Nuremb. 1483, fol. Ven. 1490, 1497, fol. Col. 1497, fol. Ven. 1506, fol. Although this Work contains many errors, it has the singularity of being the first Latin Dictionary after the destruction of that language. An Abridgment of it was printed, Rothom. 1492, 8vo. 3s. hanpt, who has added learned Notes. Gotha, 1710, 4to.-Commentary upon the Gemara.-His Commentaries upon the Bible of Venice are extant. His Glosses, or Commentaries, upon the Talmud, are also printed with the text. They were published collectively in 1660, 4 vols. 12mo. JARDINE, LIEUT.-Observation on the Transit of Venus, and other Astronomical Observations, made at Gibraltar. Phil. Trans. Abr. xii. 657 1769. JARDINE, MAJOR ALEXANDER, of the Artillery.-Letters from Barbary, France, Spain, Portugal, &c. Lond. 1788, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s. Anon. 2d edit. corrected. 1793, 2 vols. 8vo. 12s. Also anon. JARDINE, D. B., Minister of the Unitarian Chapel, Bath.-The unpurchased love of God, in the Redemption by Jesus Christ, a great argument for Christian benevolence; illustrated in three Discourses. To which are added, Remarks on the Discourses of the late Caleb Evans, D. D., entitled, a Christ Crucified. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 2s. 6d.-Sermons published from his original Manuscripts, by the Rev. John Prior Estlin. Lond. 1798, 2 vols. 8vo. 14s. JARDINE, GEORGE, A. M., F. R. S. E., Professor of Logic and Rhetoric, Glasgow.-Outlines of Philosophical Education; illustrated by the method of Teaching the Logic or first Class of Philosophy in the University of Glasgow. Glasg. 1818, 8vo. 12s.-Account of John Roebuck, M. D., F. R. S. E. Trans. Soc. Edin. iv. 65. 1796. JARDINE, WILLIAM, Surgeon, R. N.-An Essay towards the Improvement of some of the most important Surgical Instruments, and of bthe Operations in which they are employed. Edin. 1814, 1815, 8vo. 10s. 6d. JARDINS, MARY CATHARINE DES, a French lady, famous for her writings, born at Alençon, in Normandy, about 1640; died at the village Clinchemare, in the Province of Maine, 1683.-Her Works were printed in 1702, and form 10 vols. 12mo., to which two more were added in 1721, consisting chiefly of pieces by other writers. Her compositions are of various kinds; Dramas, Miscellaneous Poems, Fables, &c.-Romances, among which are, -Les Disordres de l'Amour.-Portaits des Foiblesses Humaines.-Les Exilés de la Cour d'Auguste; which are reckoned her best productions in cthis style.-Cleonice.-Carmente.-Les Galanteries Grenadines.-Les Amours des Grands Hommes.-Lysandre.-Les Mémoires du Serail.-Other Works of an amusing kind, such as, Les Annales Galantes.-Le Journal Amoureux, &c. JARKINS, JOH.-Specimen Histor. Academiarum Italiæ. Lips. 1725, 8vo. JARRICUS, or JARRIE, or JARRIGE, PETRUS.-Histoire des Indes Orientales, et Progrez de la Foy Catholique. Bourd. 1608-14, 3 tom. 4to. Nouvelle Histoire des Indes Orientales, &c. Arras, 1628, 8vo. Lat. entit., Rerum Indicarum Thesaurus, sive Historia Rerum Memorabilium dquæ tam in India Orientali quam aliis locis Lusitanni detexerunt. Col. Agr. 1615, 3 vols. 8vo.-Les Jesuites mis sur l'Eschaffant, avec la Response aux Calomnies de Jacques Beaufes. Leide, 1648, 8vo. Anglice. Lond. 1658, 8vo. JARROLD, THOMAS, M. D., Physician, Manchester.-Dissertation on Man, Philosophical, Physiological, and Political; in Answer to Mr. Malthus' Essay on the Principle of Population. Lond. 1806, 8vo. 10s. 6d.— A Letter to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. on the subject of the Poor Laws. 1807, 1s. 6d. Anthropologia; or Dissertations on the Form and Colour of Man; with incidental Remarks. Lond. 1808, 4to. 21s.-Observations on Lond. 1766, 12mo. ea Case of Diabetes Insipidus ; with an account of some Experiments on the Urine. Annals of Med. vi. 390. 1801. JANUS, CHRIST.-De Talparum Oculis. Havn. 1712, 4to. JANUS, Jun.- Miscellaneous Essays, in verse. JAQUELOT, P.-L'Art de Vivre Longuement. Lyon, 1630, 8vo. JAQUES, WILLIAM, Private Teacher.—A Guide to the Reading and Study of the Holy Scriptures. From the Latin of Professor Franck; with Notes. 1812, 8vo.-The Elements of Arithmetic, edited for the use of Schools. 1815, 4s.-An Engraved Cyphering Book, for the use of Ladies' schools. 1815.-A Practical Essay on Intellectual Education; with an #ample Catalogue Raisonné of Elementary Books of Instruction; and a View of the most approved methods of Tuition. 1817, 2s. 6d. JARAVA, JUAN DE.-Problemas. Lovan. 1544, 12mo.-Historia de las Yervas y Plantas. Anv. 1557, 8vo. JARCHI, SOLOMON BEN ISAAC, otherwise RASCHI and ISAAKI, a famous Rabbi, born at Troyes, in Champagne, in France, 1104, where he died 1180. Many of his Commentaries are printed in Hebrew, and some have been translated into Latin by the Christians, among which are,Comm. in Pentateuchum, seu Legem. Const. 1552. Riv. 1560, 4to. Ven. 1590, 8vo. Comm. in Hoseam, Amos, Joel, Obadiam, et Jonam. Par. y1556.-Comm. in Pent. et 5 Megilloth. Ven. 1590, 1607.-Comm. in Proverbia Salomonis, Lat. per Giggejum. Mediol. 1620, 4to.—Comm. in Hoseam. Lugd. Bat. 1621.-Comm. in lib. Esther, Heb. Lat. per L. H. Aquinum. Par. 1622, 4to.-Comm. in Jonam, Joel, et Obadiam. Traj. ad Rh. 1656, 8vo.-But the completest of these translations is that of his Commentaries on the Pentateuch, and some other books, by Fred. Breit JARRY, GENERAL, Commandant of the Royal Military College at High Wycombe.-Instructions concerning the Duties of Light Infantry in the Field. Lond. 1803, 12mo. 4s. JARRY, LAWRENCE JUILLARD DU, a French Preacher and Poet, born in the village of Jarry, near Xantes, about 1650, was Prior of Notre Dame du Jarry, of the Order of Grammont, in the Diocese of Xantes, where he died, 1730. Among his Works are,-Le Ministère Evangelique, of which the 2d edit. was printed, Paris, 1726.-A Collection of Sermons, Panegyfrics, and Funeral Orations. 4 vols.. 12mo.-Un Recueil de divers Ouvrages de Pieté. 1688, 12mo.-Des Poesies Chrêtiennes, Heroiques, et Morales. 1715, 12mo. JARS, GABRIEL, a French Mineralogist, was born at Lyons, 1732; died 1769. His Works were published by his brother at Lyons, entitled, Voyages Metallurgiques en Allemagne, Suede, Norwege, Angleterre, et Ecosse ; ou Recherches et Observations sur les Mines et Forges de Fer, la Fabrication de l'Acier, celle du Ferblanc, et plusieures Mines des Charbon de Terre, &c. in 1774. 1777, 3 vols. 4to. They are said to form a complete collection of theoretical and practical metallurgy, down to the time in which gthe observations were made. JARTOUX, FATHER.-Description of a Tartarian Plant, called Ginseng; with an account of its virtues. Phil. Trans. Abr. vi. 56. 1713. JARVIS, CHARLES. See JERVIS. JASCUY, SAMUEL, at whose command and expenses the following Work was printed.-Heir followis the Testament and Complaynt of our Souuerane Lordis Papingo, &c. v. Lindsay, Sir David. Par. 1558, 4to. JASHAR, R. FILE ELL.-Excerpta ex libro Taalumoth Cochma; et alia quædam. Bas. 1629, 4to. JASOLINUS, JULIUS.-Questiones Anatomicæ, et Osteologia parva. Neap. 1573, 8vo.-De Aqua in Pericardio, de Poris Colidochis, ct Vesica fellæa. Neap. 1576, 8vo.—Observationes Anatomicæ. Franc. 1668, 4to. JASON, Medicus Pratensis.-De tuenda Sanitate; libri 4. Ant. 1588,' 4to.-De Morbis Cerebri. Bas. 1549, 8vo. JASPIS, GODOFR. SIGISM.-Versio Latina Epistolarum Novi Testamenti, perpetua Annotatione, illustrata. Lips. 1795-97, 2 vols. 8vo. * JASZ, BERENYI.-Examen Doctrinæ Ariano-Socinianæ. 8vo. Lond. 1662, JAUBERT, JEAN DE BARRAULT.-Erreurs et Faussetéz contenues dans le Bouclier de la Foy, par P. de Moulin. Bourd. 1622, 8vo.-Bouclier de ila Foy Catholique, contre le Bouclier de la Religion Pretenduë du Ministre du Moulin. Par. 1626 and 1631. JAUBERT, M. L' ABBE, de l'Academie Royale des Sciences de Bourdeaux. Des Causes de la Depopulation, et des moyens d'y remedier. Lond, 1767, 12mo.-Dictionnaire Raisonné Universel des Arts et Métiers, contenant l'Histoire, la Description, la Police des Fabriques et Manufactures de France, et des Pays Etrangers. Paris, 1774-1804, 5 vols. 8vo. JAUCHIUS, SIEGMUNDUS REICHARDUS.-Meditationes Criticæ de Negationibus Pandectis Florentinis recte vel male adjectis aut detractis. Amst. 1728, 8vo. j JAUCOURT, LOUIS CHEVALIER DE, a man of a noble family, who preferred study and literature to the advantages of birth; died 1780.-He published, in conjunction with the Professors Gaubius, Musschenbroek, and Dr. Massuet, The Museum Sebæanum, in 1734: a book greatly esteemed and of high price. He has furnished articles that are thought to do honour to the French Encyclopedie.-He likewise conducted the Bibliothéque Raisonnée, from its origin to the year 1740: a journal greatly esteemed.-Some other Works by him are also extant, on subjects of Medicine and Natural Philosophy. sons. JAUFFRET, L. F.-Voyage au Jardin des Plantes. Par. an. 6 (1799) 18mo.—Visits to the Menagerie and the Botanical Garden at Paris; containing a view of Natural History, for the instruction of young per1802, 2 vols. sm. 12mo. 4s.-Translation from the French of his, Travels of Rolando; containing, in a supposed Tour round the World, authentic descriptions of the Geography, Natural History, Manners, and Antiquities of various countries. Lond. 1803,"4 vols. 12mo. 12s.-The Day's Occupation; or the Employment of Time: a Work containing the Elements of useful knowledge for Children. From the French. 1818, 3s. JAUHARIUS.-Dictionarium, seu Lexicon Arabicum al Sabal dictum, in compendium redactum a Mobammede Filio Mustapha Vanensæ. Constant. 1728, fol. JAUNA, DOMINIQUE.-Histoire Générale des Royaumes de Chypre, de Jerusalem, d'Arménie, et d'Egypte, comprenant les Croisades. 1747, 2 tom. 4to. JAUREQUI, JOHN.-Concerning the Assault upon William, Prince of Orange. Lond. 1582, 8vo. JAVELLUS, CHRYSOSTOMUS.-Quæstiones in Metaphisicam Aristotelis. Witteb. 1623, 8vo. Opera Philosophica. Lugd. 1580, 3 tom. JAVORSKIUS, STEPH.-De Pœna Hæreticorum. Tubing. 1735, 4to. JAY, A-Histoire du Ministère, &c.; or, The History of the Adminismtration of Cardinal Richelieu; with his portrait. Paris, 1816, 2 vols. 8vo. 18s. JAY, GAB. FRANC. LE.-Orationes quatuor. Par. 1702-10, 8vo.Bibliotheca Rhetorum. Par. 1725, 2 vols. 4to. An excellent work, but of rare occurrence. JAY, GUI MICHEL LE, an Advocate in the Parliament of Paris. very remarkable for his profound knowledge of languages; died 1675. He is celebrated for having printed a Polyglott at his own expence, entit.-Biblia Sacra Polyglotta. Par. 1628-45, 10 vols. max. fol. This magnificent work contains the Syriac and Arabic versions, which are not in the Polyglott of n Ximenes. It met with a reception vastly inferior to its merits: very few copies of it were sold, and the Editor was reduced to poverty by it. This may be partly owing to its enormous size, it being too bulky to be used with convenience: the Author, however, has purchased glory with the loss of his fortune. JAY, SIR JAMES, M. D., Knt.-A Letter to the Governors of the Col. lege of New York, respecting the Collection that was made in this kingdom, in 1762 and 3, for the Colleges of Philadelphia and New York. To which are added, Explanatory Notes; and an Appendix, containing the Letters which passed between Mr. Alderman Frecothick and the Author. Lond. o 1771, 8vo. 1s.-Reflections and Observations on the Gout. Lond. 1772, 8vo. 2s.-A Letter to the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, &c., in respect to the Collection that was made for the Colleges of New York and Philadelphia; being a Vindication of the Author, occasioned by the groundless insinuations and very illiberal behaviour of Mr. Alderman Frecothick: with authentic evidences. Lond. 1773, 8vo. JAY, STEPHEN, Rector of Chinnor, Oxfordshire.-On the Lord Presi dent's Imprisonment; a Sermon on Heb. xi. 33. 1682, 4to.-The Tragedies of Sin Contemplated, on Gen. xi. 4. Lond. 1689, in 8vo. fol. and 4to. -Remarks on the Life of the great Abraham. Lond. 1689, 8vo. fol. p JAY, REV. WILLIAM, an Independent Preacher at Bath.-A Sermon, Lond. preached at the opening of the Independent Chapel in Bath, 1789. 1789, 8vo. Sermon before the London Missionary Society. 1796, 8vo. -Essay on Marriage. 8vo.-The Mutual Duties of Husbands and Wives; 1801, 8vo.-Sermons. Lond. 1802, 2 vols. 8vo. 8s.-Reflections on Victory; a Thanksgiving Sermon. 1805, 8vo.-Short Discourses for Families. Lond. 1806, 2 vols. 8vo. 18s-Address at the Burial of the Rev. W. Humphreys. 1808, 8vo. 2s.-Memoirs of his Tutor, the Rev. a Sermon. Cornelius Winter, of Painswick. Lond. 1808, 8vo. 9s-The Loss of Connections deplored and improved; a Funeral Sermon, for Mr. T. Parq sons. 1813, 8vo. r u JEACOCKE, ABRAHAM, of Birmingham.-Of Church Communion; a Sermon on Ephes. iv. 4. 1702, 8vo.-Of Rites and Ceremonies; a Sermon on Matth. xv. 4. 1702, 8vo. JEACOCKE, CALER-A Vindication of the Moral Character of the Apostle Paul, from the charge of Insincerity and Hypocrisy brought against it by Lord Bolingbroke, Dr. Middleton, and others; shewing at the same time, from his example, compared with that of our Lord and the other Apostles, the true and proper measures to be taken for the Conversion of the Jews. Lond. 1765, 8vo. 1s. JEAKE, SAMUEL.-A Complete Body of Arithmetic. Lond. 1701, fol.-Charters of the Cinque Ports, two ancient Towns, and their Members. Translated into English; with Annotations, historical and critical, wherein divers old words are explained, and some of the ancient customs and privileges. Lond. 1728, fol. 25s.-The Elements of Short Hand. Phil. Trans. Abr. ix. 516. 1748. JEAMSON, THOMAS.Artificial Embellishments. Oxon. 1665, 8vo. JEAN, PAT. S.-Ducis Britanniæ, Genethliacon. 1707, 4to.- Petro Desmaretz, pro Agone Philosophico, Epinicium. 1709, 4to. JEANES, HENRY.-Want of Church Government no warrant for a tostal omission of the Lord's Supper. Oxon. 1655, 8vo.-Dr. Hammond's Εκτενέστερον Confuted. Oxon. 1657, 4to.-The Mixture of Scholastical Divinity with Practical; in several Treatises. Oxon. 1656, 4to. Together with Divers Letters of the same Author and Dr. Jeremy Taylor, about Original Sin. Oxon. 1660, fol. JEANNIN, PETER, an able and faithful Councillor, and chief President in the Parliament of Dijon, was born in Burgundy, 1540; died 1622. -He was Author of a Collection of Negociations and Memoirs, printed in 1656, fol.; and reprinted in a beautiful edition. Amst. 1650, 2 vols. 12mo. Which were long held in the highest estimation. JEANS, THOMAS, A. M., Rector of Witchingham, Norfolk.-On Church Discipline; a Sermon. Lond. 1791, 8vo. Is. JEANS, THOMAS, M. D.-A Treatise on the Gout; wherein is deliver. ed, a new idea of its proximate cause, and consequent means of relief. Written with a view to excite farther research into the nature, and to lessen present reserve in the treatment of that disease. Lond. 1792, 8vo. 2s. JEBB.-The Life of Robert Earl of Leicester, the favourite of Queen Elizabeth. 1727, 8vo. JEBB, JOHN, M. D., F. R. S., a man of various and extensive learning, was born in London, 1736; died 1786.-The Excellency of Benevolence, on Acts xx. 35. 1773, 8vo.-Select Cases of the Disorder commonly termed the Paralysis of the Lower Extremities. Lond. 1782, 8vo. 1s.-Thoughts on the Construction and Polity of Prisons; with Hints for their Improvement. To which is added, an Abstract of Felonies created by Statute, and other Articles relative to the Penal System. With an engraving of the Author. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 2s. 6d.-Whole Works, Theological, Medical, Political, and Miscellaneous; with Memoirs of the Life of the Author, by John Disney, D. D. Lond. 1787, 3 vols. 8vo. 21s. JEBB, JOHN, A. M., of Trinity College, Dublin.-A Short Account of Theological Lectures now reading at Cambridge. To which is added, a new Harmony of the Gospels. Lond. 1770, 4to. 2s. 6d.—The Excellency of the Spirit of Benevolence; a Sermon. Lond. 1773, 8vo.-A Continuation of the Narrative of Academical Proceedings, relative to the proposal for the establishment of Annual Examinations in the University of Cambridge; with Observations upon the Conduct of the Committee appointed by grace of the Senate, on the 5th of July, 1773. Cambridge, 1773, 8vo.-A Proposal for the Establishment of Public Examinations in the University of Cambridge; with occasional Remarks. Lond. 1774, 8vo.-A Short State of the Reasons for a late Resignation. To which are added, Occasional Obserwvations, and a Letter to the Right Rev. the Bishop of Norwich. Lond. 1775, 8vo.-An Address to the Members of the Senate of Cambridge. Lond. 1776, 8vo.-Sermon before the Lord Lieutenant and the Members of the Irish Association for discountenancing Vice. 1803, 8vo.-Sermons on subjects chiefly practical; with illustrative Notes, and an Appendix relating to the Character of the Church of England, as distinguished both from other Churches of the Reformation, and from the Modern Church of Rome. 1815, 8vo. 10s. JEBB, RICHARD, Esq.-A Reply to a Pamphlet entitled, Arguments for and against a Union with Ireland. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 1s. 6d. JEBB, SAMUEL, M. D., a Physician, Historical Writer, and Editor, was born at Nottingham, and practised at Stratford; died 1772.-A Translation of Martyn's Answers to Emlyn. 1718, 8vo. Reprinted in 1719: S. Justini Martyris, cum Tryphone; Dialogus. 1719, 8vo.-In 1722, he was Editor of the Bibliotheca Literaria, a learned work, of which only 10 Nos. were printed, and in which are interspersed, the Observations of Masson, Wasse, &c.-Fratris Rogeri Bacon Ordinis Minorum, opus majus, &c. See BACON, R.-De Vita et Rebus Gestis Mariæ Reginæ Scotorum: ad optima Fidei codices recensiti, cum figuris xvi. Lond. 1725, 2 vols. fol.-An edition of Aristides; with Notes. 1728, 2 vols. 4to. A very exy cellent edition.-Joannis Caii Britanni, de Canibus Britannicis, liber unus; de variorum Animalium et Stirpium, &c., liber unus; de Libris Propriis, liber unus; de Pronunciatione Græcæ et Latina Linguæ, cum Scriptione Novâ, libellus: ad optimorum exemplarium fidem, recogniti. Lond. 1729, 8vo. A beautiful and correct edition.-Opus Majus. Neatly and accurately printed for W. Bowyer. 1733, fol.-Humphr. Hodii, lib. 2. de Græcis illustribus Linguæ Græcæ, Literarumque Humaniorum instauratoribus, &c. Præmittitur de Vita et Scriptis ipsius Humphredi, Dissertatio, auctore S. Jebb, M.D. Lond. 1742, 8vo. JECHIA, R. DAV.-De Poetica Hebræorum, Heb. Lat. extractum ex libro Leshon lemudin. Par. 1562, 8vo.-Liber Linguæ eruditorum: est Grammatica, Heb. Const. 1642, 4to.-Disp. cum quodam Nicolao, Heb. Lat. Altd. 1681, 4to. JEDIJA, R. HAPPENINI.Liber Mundi. Ferrar. 4to. Et Heb. Lat. cum Annot. per A. Uchtmannum. Lugd. 1650.-Selecta Margarita, liber Sententiarum et Apophthegmatum. 4to.-Lingua Aurea, Commentarius in Psalmos. Ven. 4to. JEFFERIES.-Argument in the Case of the East India Company. See SANDS. Lond. 1689, fol. 2s. 8vo. 7s. Philadelph. 1788, 8vo. With an Appendix. New York, 1801, 8vo.-Of certain Bones of a Quadruped of the Clawed kind, in the western parts of Virginia. Trans. Americ. Soc. iv. 246.-Of a MouldBoard. Ib. p. 313. JEFFERY, or GEOFFREY, OF MONMOUTH, AP ARTHUR, a famous Bri. tish Historian, flourished in the time of Henry I.; born at Monmouth. -There are two editions of Jeffery's History extant in Latin, one of which was published by Ascensius, Paris, 1517, 4to.; the other by Commeline, Heidelb. 1587, fol. among the Rerum Britannicarum Scriptores vetustiores et præcipui, which is much the fairer and more correct edit. A translation of it into English, by Aaron Thompson, of Queen's College, was published at Lond. 1718, 8vo.; with a large Preface. JEFFERY, JOHN, D. D., an English Divine, Archdeacon of Norwich, born at Ipswich, 1647; died 1720. He published,-Religion the Perfection of Man. Lond. 1689, 8vo,-Christian Morals, by Sir Thomas Browne. JEFFERIES, or JEFFERYS, THOMAS, Geographer to his Majesty.-A-Moral and Religious Aphorisms, collected from Dr. Whichcote's papers. And three volumes of Sermons. 1702.-In 1701, he had printed a volume of his own Discourses, and occasionally various Sermons and Tracts separately, for twenty years before. All these were collected and published, 1751, 2 vols. 8vo. 11s.-Sixteen Discourses on divers important subjects. 1710, 8vo.-Logology, on John i. 1. 1726, 8vo. JEFFERYS, NATHANIEL, late M. P. for the City of Coventry.-A Review of the Conduct of the Prince of Wales, in his various transactions with Mr. Jefferys, for more than 20 years; containing a detail of many Circumstances relative to the Prince and Princess of Wales, Mrs. Fitzherbert, &c. To which is added, a Letter to Mrs. Fitzherbert, upon the Influence of Example. Lond. 1806, 8vo. 3s. 6d.-A Letter to Mrs. Fitzherbert, in Answer to a Complaint that her feelings have been hurt by the mention of her name in the Review of the Conduct of the Prince of Wales. 1806, 1s. Facts are Stubborn Things; a Letter to the Prince of Wales. 1808, 4s.-An Englishman's Descriptive Account of Dublin, and the Road from Bangor Ferry to Holyhead, &c. Lond. 1810, 8vo. 6s. • Collection of the Dresses of different Nations, ancient and modern, particularly old English Dresses, after the designs of Holbein, Vandyke, Hollar, and others; with an account of the Authorities from which the Figures are taken, and some short Historical Remarks on the subject. Lond. 1757, 2 vols. fol.-The Natural and Civil History of the French Dominions in North and South America; giving a particular account of the Climate, Soil, Minerals, Animals, Vegetables, Manufactures, Trade, Commerce, and Languages. Together with the Religion, Government, Genius, Character, Customs, and Manners of the Indians, and other inhabitants. Illustrated by maps and plans of the principal places. Lond. 1760, fol. 30s.-A Description of the Maritime Ports of France; containing a particular account of all the Fortified Towns, Forts, Harbours, Bays, Rivers, with their Tides, Currents, Soundings, Shoals, &c.; also of ali Manufactures and articles of Commerce, and of the most remarkable Invasions, Sieges, and Sea Fights, which have happened on or near that Coast. Illustrated with charts of the Sea Coasts, and plans of all the Fortified Places on it, collected from the best authorities, and engraved. Lond. 1761, fol. 42s.-Voyages from Asia to Ameri- JEFFES, ABEL, an English Printer in the 16th century, of rather a ca, for completing the Discoveries of the North-west Coast of America. To disorderly character, the Works of whose press are as follows,-An Introwhich is prefixed, a Summary of the Voyage made by the Russians on the duction, &c. v. Bathe, Wm. Lond. 1584, 4to.-A Godlie Dittie to be Frozen Sea, in search of a North-West Passage. From the High Dutch of song for the Preseruation of the Queenes most excellent Majesties Raigne. CS. Muller; with the addition of three new maps. Lond. 1761, 4to. 10s. Lond. 1586, broadside.-The whole Woorkes of George Gascoigne (q. v.) 6d.- Description of the Spanish Islands and Settlements on the Coast of Lond. 1587, 4to.-Tragical Tales. v. Tuberville, Geo. Lond. 1587, 4to. the West Indies. Compiled from authentic Memoirs, and illustrated with Philocopo. v. Bocatius, John. Lond. 1587.-Toxophilvs, &c. v. As32 maps and plans, chiefly from original drawings taken from the Spaniards cham, Roger. Lond. 1589, 4to.-Ascham's Schoolmaster, &c. Lond. in the last war. Lond. 1762, 4to. 10s. 6d. The Study of Geography Im- 71589, 4to.-Est Natura Hominum nouitatis auida. The Scottish Queen's proved; designed for the use of Schools, as well as Private Teachers: be- Buriall at Petersborough, vpon Tuesday, being Lammas day, 1587. Lond. ing a more certain and expeditious method of conveying the knowledge of 1589, 16mo.-The Sacke of Roome. Lond. 1590, 4to.-The Knowledge that Science, and fixing it in the memory of young persons, than any hither- or Appearance of the Church, &c. v. Phinch, R. Lond. 1590, 4to.-The to made public. Lond. 1767, fol. 2s. 6d. The great Probability of a Benefite of Contentation. v. Smith, H. Lond. 1590 and 1591, 16mo.North-West Passage, deduced from Observations on a Letter of Admiral de The VVedding Garment. v. Smith, H. Lond. 1591, 16mo.- Pantomed Fonte, &c. Lond. 1768, 4to. 7s. 6d. The American Atlas, or a Geogra- tria. v. Digges, Leon. Lond. 1591, fol.-Historie, &c. v. Brend, John. phical Description of the whole Continent of America; with its Islands, and Lond. 1592, 4to.-Evphves Shadow. v. Greene, Rob. Lond. 1592, 4to. chiefly of the British Colonies. Composed from numerous Surveys, and -Pierce Penilesse. v. Nash, Tho. Lond. 1592, 4to.-The Famous Chroengraved on 49 copperplates. Lond. 1775, 1776, fol.-The West India nicle. v. Peele, G. Lond. 1593, 4to.-A most strange and wonderful Atlas, or a Description of the West Indies; taken from actual Surveys and m Prophisie vpon the troublesome World; calculated by the famous Doctor in Observations. Together with an Historical Account of the several Coun- Astrologie, maister John Cypriano, conferred with the judgements of James tries and Islands which compose that part of the world.-Account of Marchecelsus and Sinnior Guivardo. Lond. 1595, 4to. the first Discovery and Natural History of Florida. See ROBERTS, WILLIAM. JEFFERSON, Jacob, D. D., late Fellow of Queen's College, and Vicar of Carisbrook, in the Isle of Wight.-A Thanksgiving Sermon for Peace, e on Prov. xvi. 7. 1763, 8vo. JEFFERSON, JOHN.-The Battle of Salamanca; a Poem. 1813, 4to. 3s. JEFFERSON, JOSEPH, M. A., F. A. S., Archdeacon of Colchester. -Union and Firmness, Perseverance and Trust in God, necessary for the n Defence of the Country, and to form the finished Character of its Defenders; a Sermon on presenting the Colours to the Regiment of Volunteers. Lond. 1803, 4to. 1s. 6d. Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Colchester. Lond. 1813, 8vo. 2s. JEFFERSON, JOSEPH, Dissenting Minister at Basingstoke.-Poems. f2d edit. Lond. 1773, 8vo, 2s. 6d.-The Ruins of a Temple; a Poem. To which is prefixed, an Account of the Antiquity and History of Holy Ghost Chapel, Basingstoke, Hants, &c. Lond. 1793, 4to. 1s. 2d edition. 1808, 8vo. Hora Poetica; or, Poems, Sacred, Moral, and Descriptive. To which are added, four Essays. 1804, 12mo. 3s. 6d. Lyra Evangelica; an Essay on the use of Instrumental Music in the Christian Worship. Including Critical Remarks on Authors who have written in vindication of the practice; Historical Anecdotes of Church Music; and Thoughts on Oratorios. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-A Sermon, preached before the Missionary Society of London. 1811, 8vo-A Sermon occasioned by the appearance of the Comet. 1811, 8vo. A Funeral Sermon on the Death of Miss Sarah Glover. 8vo.-Memoirs of the Life of the Rev. John Savage, of Farnham, Surrey. Svo. JEFFERSON, T. B., A. B.-Two Sermons on the Reasonableness and Salutary Effects of Fearing God, as Governor and Judge of the World; also an Essay intended as a vindication of Divine Justice and a Moral Administration. 1808, 8vo. JEFFERSON, THOMAS, President of the United States of America. -Notes on the State of Virginia. Illustrated with a map, including the States of Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania. Lond. 1787, JEFFRAY, JAMES, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in the University of Glasgow.-Cases of the Excision of Carious Joints; by H. Park, Surgeon, Liverpool, and P. F. Moreau, de Bar-sur-Maine, M.D., de l'Ecole de Paris; with Observations and plates. Glasg. 1806, 12mo. 4s. 6d. JEFFREYS, JOHN.-The Pleasures of Retirement, in 3 books; with other Poems. Lond. 1801, 8vo. 3s. 6d. JEFFREYS, LORD, son of Lord George Jeffreys; died 1703.-Two Poetical Efforts in the State Poems, are attributed to him. 4 vols. 8vo.And he is said to have published, An Argument in the Case of Monopolies. 1689. JEFFREYS, GEORGE, an English Poet, born 1678; died 1755.-Miscellanies, in Verse and Prose. 1754, 4to. Lond. 1766, 4to. 10s. 6d. Pub lished by subscription; among which are two Tragedies, Edwin and Merope, and the Triumph of Truth, an Oratorio. This Collection, as the Author observes in his Dedication to the late Duke of Chandos, then Marquis of Carnarvon, includes an uncommon length of time, from the Verses on the Duke of Gloucester's Death in 1700, to those on his Lordship's Marriage in 1753. JEFFRIES, DR.-A Narrative of two Aerial Voyages with Mons. Blanchard; with Meteorological Observations and Remarks. First Voyage from London to Kent; second from England into France. Lond. 1786, 4to. 2s. 6d. JEFFRIES, DAVID, Jeweller.-Treatise on Diamonds and Pearls; in which their importance is considered, plain Rules are exhibited for ascer. taining the value of both, and the true method of manufacturing Diamonds is laid down. Lond. 1750, 1751, 1755, 8vo. 30 copperplates. Publishped by Subscription. 21s. JEFFRYS, T. See JEFFERIES. JEGON, WILLIAM, M. A., late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, and Rector of Swanton Morley, Norfolk.-The Damning Nature of Rebellion; on Rom. xiii. 2. 1685, 4to.-A Visitation Sermon on Tit. ii. 15. Norwich, 1707, 4to. |