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Niven, Glasgow; and Gilbert and Hodges,

Dublin.

CONTENTS OF NO. CIII.

33. A Memoir on the best Method of measuring Time at Sea, which obtained the double Prize adjudged by the Royal Academy of Sciences; containing the Description of the Longitude Watch presented to His Majesty the 5th of August 1766. By M. Le Roy, Clock-maker to the King. Translated from the French by Mr. T. S. Evans, F. L. S., of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.

34. Memoir upon living and fossil Ele. phants. By M. Cuvier.

35. Memoir upon a Process employed in the ci-devant Maçonnais of France, to avert Showers of Hail, and to dissipate Storms. By M. Leschevin, chief Commissary for Gunpowder and Saltpetre at Dijon.

36. On Canal Track-boats. By Robertson Buchanan, Esq. Civil Engineer, Glasgow.

37. Analysis of the Substance known by the Name of Turquoise. By M. Bouillon Lagrange.

38. The Bakerian Lecture on the Force of Percussion. By William Hyde Wollaston, M. D. Sec. R. S.

39. History of Astronomy for the Year 1805. By Jerome de Lalande.

40. Report of Surgical Cases in the Finsbury

Dispensary from the 1st of September to the 1st of November 1806; with Observations on two Cases of Hernia which proved fatal. Communicated by John Taunton, Esq. Surgeon to the City and Finsbury Dispensaries, and Lecturer on Anatomy, Surgery, &c.

41. Thirty-third Communication from Dr.Thornton, relative to Pneumatic Medicine.

43. Notices respecting New Publications.
43. Proceedings of Learned Societies.
44. Intelligence and Miscellaneous Articles.
Vaccination.

Extraordinary Phænomenon.
Art of Memory.

New Comet.

Lectures.

List of Patents for New Inventions, &c.

Communications for this Work, addressed to the Editor, at No. 1, Carey Street, Lincoln's Inn, will meet with every attention,

Books published by ODDY and Co. 27, Oxford Street, and W. ODDÝ, 108, Newgate Street.

1. The Family Receipt-Book.

DOMESTIC RECEIPTS,

And Choice Secrets in useful and elegant Arts, &c. many of which have been singly purchased at the Expense of several Hundred Pounds, and produced large Fortunes to Individuals.

A new, cheap, and most invaluable Work, requisite for all Families, both in Town and Country.

On Saturday, Jan. 31, 1807, was pub. lished, Price only 6d. No. I. (To be continued Weekly, till completed in Fifty Numbers only, or the overplus delivered gratis to Subscribers, making one large handsome Volume Quarto, beautifully printed on superfine Paper, with an excellent Type) of

THE FAMILY RECEIPT-BOOK; or, Universal Repository of Useful Knowledge and Experience in all the various Branches of Domestic Economy." Including Scarce, 'Curious, and Valuable Select Receipts, and Choice Secrets, in Cookery, Medicine, Confectionary, Pastry, Brewing, Distilling, Rectifying, Pickling, Preserving, Perfumery, Dyeing, Gilding, Painting, Varnishing, Agriculture, Farriery, Gardening, Hunting, Fishing, Fowling, &c. &c. &c.

TOGETHER WITH

1. Familiar Directions for Brewing and Managing the best London Porter, Brown Stout, Amber, and other celebrated Strong Beers-Genuine Burton, Dorchester, Windsor, Welch, Edinburgh, and other famous Ales-Fine Spruce, Cherry, and Treacle Beers-Matchless Home-brewed Ale and Table-beer, &c.

II. Original and invaluable Instructions for managing, as well as for imitating, all the chief ForeignWines-for making British Wines of all sorts, possessing uncommon Strength and high Flavour, from our own native Fruits-and for preparing Rich Cordials of every Description, far superior to any ever yet publicly manufactured in England, as well as for improving the Flavour of Brandies, Rums, Arracks, Gins, Whis kies, Usquebaughs, Ratafias, &c.—and for making Cyder, Perkin,, Vinegar, Verjuice, Perry, Mum, Mead, Metheglin, &c.

III. Specifications of approved Patent. Medicines, all the most serviceable Prepara tions for Domestic Purposes, and numerous successful Improvements in the ornamental

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as well as useful Arts, Manufactures, &c. éxtracted from the Records of the Patent Office, translated from Foreign Journals, &c. in all the Languages of Europe.

IV. The best and most approved Methods of Breeding, Rearing, and Fattening Cattle, Sheep, Poultry, Pigs, Deer, Rabbits, and other domesticated Animals-English and Foreign Birds, &c.-and for relieving their various Maladies; as well as for effectually destroying noxious Vermin and Insects of every different Species.

THE WHOLE FORMING

A complete Library of valuable domestic Knowledge, and general Economy, selected from the Experience of Ages: and combined with all the chief modern Discoveries and Improvements of our own and other Countries, in those useful and elegant Arts, which not only so eminently contribute to the Happiness, the Convenience, and the Comfort, of civilized and social Life, but even to the Preservation and Prolongation of Life itself.

2. The Comforts of Human Life.

Just published, (handsomely printed in one pocket volume, and hot-pressed, with a coloured Frontispiece,designed by GREEN,) Price 6s. extra boards, being the second Edition,

The COMFORTS OF HUMAN LIFE; or, Smiles and Hearty Laughs of CHARLES CHEERFUL and MARTIN MERRYFELLow. In seven Dialogues. Being an Antidote to the "Miseries of Human Life."

Also may be had, Price 4s. 6d. 3. ELIZABETH; or, the Exiles of Siberia. A Tale, by Mad. Cottin.

Books printed for T. EGERTON, Military Library, Whitehall.

1. Sabine's Student's Companion. This Day is published, embellished with eleven Copper-plates,

2. Cooper's Practical Guide for the Light Infantry Officer.

This Day is published, Price 10s. 6d. in boards,

A PRACTICAL GUIDE for the LIGHT INFANTRY OFFICER:

Comprising valuable Extracts from all the most popular Works on the Subject, with further original Information. Illustrated by a Set of Plates on an entirely new and intelligible Plan, which simplify every Movement and Manœuvre of Light Infantry.

By Capt. T. H. COOPER, Half-pay, 56th Infantry.

3. Russell's Series of Military Experiments.

Just published, Price 7s. 6d. boards,

A SERIES of MILITARY EXPERI MENTS of ATTACK and DEFENCE, Made in Hyde Park, in 1802, under the Sanction of His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, with Infantry, Cavalry, and Artillery; and in the Island of Jersey, in 1805, by Permission of Lieutenant-general Andrew Gordon; with Notes, Remarks, and Illustrations, and a Plate illustrative of the different Experiments.

By Lieut. JOHN RUSSELL, 96th Regt. Author of Instructions for the Drill, &c,

National Light and Heat Company for the Introduction of Coke and Gas Lights.

Applications from various parts in Eng. land, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, urge me to explain, that by carbonising instead of burning Fuel, the whole weight and substance is saved in Coke,Dil-tar, ammonial Liquor, acetous Acids, and pure Gas (hitherto wasted in nuis ble smoke), which alone is worth 151, per chaldion in light. This Gas flows cold and transparent as air, in any tubes to any place, and burns clearer and brighter than wax and oil. It may light all rooms, halls, shops, streets, squares, The STUDENT's COMPANION; or, roads, and coasts; and serve as fire and Summary of General Knowledge: light for every culinary purpose. Hence it Comprehending Geography, Natural His- is proposed to establish public Parish Ovens tory, Astronomy, Chronology, History, in Cities; to issue stoves, &c. for distant Biography, Commerce, Belles Lettres, houses and manufactories; to grant licenses, History of Literature, Theology, and Po-instructions, and drawings, throughout the

litics.

By JOHN SABINE.

Real and the Colonies, on a reasonable scale of the size, lights and products required. The saving is above zol. in every chaldres

coal, and as much in proportion from timber, &c. All modern contrivances to save Heat are reversed, and proved by Experiments, elucidating Count Rumford's ingenious principles, how his best furnaces lost above one-third of the heat generated.

To fulfil my original promise, and satisfy several Country Gentlemen, Subscriptions will henceforth be received at the most respectable Country Banks, whither my Plans, Estimates, and Share Receipts will be transmitted, and where the deposits are to remain till called for by the Provisional Committee or Trustees.

Twenty Thousand Fifty Pound Shares constitute a Million of capital, of which 100,000l. disbursements, at 51. deposit, will only be wanting. The other calls will be gradually deducted from the dividends.

Five Shares pay only 31. ; Fifteen, 2l. 105. ; Thirty, al.; Sixty, il.; and Hundred Shares and upwards, 10s. each; with a written acknowledgment for the remainder of the deposits when called for by the Committee. Five Shares to have one vote, Fifteen two votes, Thirty three votes, Sixty four votes, Hundred and upwards five votes. Fifty Shares are eligible for a Governor or Director.

N. B. Several respectable Subscribers after seeing my experiments have entered their Shares on the above scales of deposit.

WINSOR, Inventor, Patentee, and
Founder.

97 and 98, Pall Mall.

Books published by J. HATCHARD, 190, Piccadilly.

1. A Treatise on Indigence. This Day is published, in one Volume 8vo. Price 7s. 6d. in boards,

A TREATISE ON INDIGENCE, Exhibiting a general View of the different Ranks of Society in England and Wales, with Estimates of the average Income of each Class, and the national Resources arising annually from productive Labour. With Propositions for improving the Condition of the Poor; reducing the parochial Rates, and generally promoting the Happiness and Security of the Community, by an Extension of Industry, and by the Diminution of Indigence and of criminal Offences.

By P. COLQUHOUN, Esq. L. L. D.

Also may be had, lately published by the same Author, A NEW SYSTEM of EDU. CATION for the LABOURING POOR. Price 2s. 6d. And also the whole of his other Works

2 Primitive Truth.

This Day is published, Price 7s. in boards, PRIMITIVE TRUTH,

In an History of the Internal State of the Reformation, expressed by the early Reformers in their Writings, and in which the Question concerning the Calvinism of the Church of England is determined by positive Evidences.

"Pereque ad universas Hæreses, jam hine præjudicatum est, id esse verum, quodcunque primum: id esse adulterum; qubdcunque posterius."-TERULLIAN.

Also may be had the Red Books for 1807, Price 3s.6d.without an Almanack, and5s.6d. with. Also the East India Register, Price ss. 6d. sewed.

Books printed for G. ROBINSON, 25, Paternoster Row.

1. SANTO SEBASTIANO; or, the Young Protector.

A Novel, in five volumes, by the Author of the "ROMANCE of the PYRENEES.” Price 11. 10s. boards.

2. The SPANIARD; or, the Pride of Birth.

A Tale. By M. RYMER. In one vol. 12mo. Price 38. 6d. in boards.

3. The MYSTERIOUS PROTECTOR. A Novel, (Dedicated, by Permission, to Lady Crespigny.) In two volumes, Price 75. in boards.

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.

4. EXEMPLA ERASMIANA; or, English Examples, (for the Use of Beginners.) To be turned into Latin according to the Order of the Rules in Erasmus's "Compendium of the Latin Syntax." To which are added, a few English Idiomatical Expressions.

By B. D. FREE, A. M.

Price 35. bound.

5. LETTERS from PARAGUAY : Describing the Settlements of Monte Video and Buenos Ayres; the Presidencies of Rioja Minor, Nombre De Dios, St. Mary, and St. John, &c. &c. With the Manners, Customs, Religious Ceremonies, &c. of the Inhabitants. Written during a Residence of seventeen Months in that Country.

By JOHN CONSTANSE DAVIE, Esq. Prise gs. boards.

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Embellished with-i. A beautiful Fromtispiece; 2. An elegantly engraved Title page; 3. A Portrait of the late Right Hon. Mr. Pitt, engraved by Mr. Heath; 4. La dies in the newest and most fashionable London Dresses, beautifully coloured; and 5. an elegant Pattern for a Cap-crown.

Printed for GEORGE ROBINSON, P ternoster Row; of whom may be had the Volume for the Year 1806 complete, Price 14s. 6d. each, half-bound; also former Velumes to complete sets, Price 14s. 6d. each half-bound; and Numbers, 1s. each.

Among the numerous Embellishments given in the course of last Year, are, Por traits engraved by Mr. Heath, of the Emperor Alexander, Lord Collingwood, and the late Mr. Fox; Views of the Processe by Water with the Remains of the lare Lord Nelson (a Portrait of whom, by Mr. Heath, was given in the Volume fr 1805), of his Funeral Car, Coffin, &c.; and of the Procession with the Body of the late Mr. Fox; Fashionable Dresses eleganty coloured, Patterns for working Veils, Shirs, Borders, &c. Historical Prints, Views, &c.

LIST OF WORKS, &c. ADVERTISED IN THIS NUMBER.

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THE LITERARY PANORAMA FOR MARCH 1807.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

In the Press, and speedily will be published,

Α ́

PICTURESQUE VIEW

OF THE PRINCIPAL

MOUNTAINS OF THE WORLD,

IN THEIR

ACTUAL PROPORTIONS OF HEIGHT ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE SEA,

WITH A

SCALE OF ALTITUDES, APPLICABLE TO THE PICTURE;

DESIGNED AND PAINTED 'BY'

ROBERT ANDREW RIDDELL, ESQ.

ACCOMPANIED BY

A GEOGRAPHICAL AND PHYSICAL ACCOUNT OF MOUNTAINS, THEIR MINERAL COMPOSITION, &c. &c.

IN THREE QUARTO VOLUMES.

BY JOSEPH WILSON, ESQ.

Is announcing a publication of considerable novelty, it may be necessary more fully to detail its design, than if the Plan of the Author were in some measure familiar. It is requisite also that he' guard against any misapprehension, to which he may be exposed, as well from the nature, as the extent of his undertaking.

which the industry of man has raised, will afford the Philosopher, as well as the general observer, an instructive subject of contemplation; and while it elevates the mind to the highest admiration at the stupendous productions of nature, must teach an impressive lesson of humility to man.

It is not, however, upon the novelty and merits, or the moral application of the Picture alone, that this Work is submitted to the patronage of the Public. As Mountains offer their constituent ma¬

In the present instance, however, it is almost impossible to convey, by description, any just idea of the Picture, which it is proposed to submit to the judgment of the Public. To combine aterials, and the distinctive characters and scientific view with Picturesque Beauty, and to represent so many great objects in their actual proportions of height, contrasting, at the same time, the relative insignificance of the mightiest structures [Lit. Pan, Adv. March 1807.]

position of their component masses conspicuously to view, the study of them has most materially contributed to advance the Science of Physical Geography; and the illusions of speculative Systems 4.

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