Newgate-ftreet, on Whitfun-monday, pursuant to the will of Mifs Elizabeth Hill, late of Falmouth, Gornwall. By William Romaine, lecturer of St. Dunstan's in the weft. 8vo. 6d. Withers. In this difcourfe Mr. Romaine aflerts, that after the underftanding is enlightened, and the heart renewed, we have still no power to walk in the ways of holinefs, without the fpecial grace of the Holy Spirit, whofe guidance is neceffary every moment, and for every thought, and word, and work.-This is fufficient to characterize it. 3. Preached before the royal college of phyficians, in the church of St. Mary-le-bow, on the 21ft of September laft, according to the inftitution of Dr. Croun, and his widow, the Lady Sadleir. By Gutts Barton, M. A. rector of St. Andrew's, Holborn, and chaplain to the Princess Dowager of Wales. 4to. 6d. H. S. Cox. 4. The Chriftian's full assurance of hope, preached on Hebrews vi. 11, 12. April 26, 1755. on occafion of the death of the rev. Mr. Robert Gornthwaite, late pastor of the seventh-day baptift congregation, in Mill-yard, Goodman's Fields. By Dániel Noble. 8vo. 6d. Noon. 5. The Caufes of Impenitence confidered, &c. Preached at Harbury, in Warwickshire, May 4, 1755. on occafion of a converfation faid to have paffed between one of the inhabitants and an apparition, in the church-yard belonging to that place. By Richard Jago, M. A. vicar of Harbury. 8vo. 6d. Oxford, printed at the theatre, for the benefit of the free-fehool at Harbury, and fold by Baldwin, &c. London. In the dedication of this Difcourfe, to the parishioners of Harbury, we are informed, that the converfation mentioned in the title page, is confidently afferted to have happened on Thursday night, May 1.' The reverend preacher does not inform us, whether the fact was real, or counterfeit; it being no part of his defign either to confirm or difprove it.' How ever, he rightly judged, that a ferious call to repentance can never be unseasonable, and that fome certain times and circumftances are peculiarly advantageous to the execution of 'fome works, which, tho' at all times good, are not always practicable. To these purposes,' fays he, I have endea. ⚫voured to adapt the prefent occurrence, not building on any ⚫ fanciful notions, or difputable arguments, but on the fun⚫damental principles of reafon and revelation. The fermott is a fenfible and pious one. A nota bene in the title-page acquaints us, that the money arifing from the fale of it will be employed, with other donations, for the recovery of a falary belonging to the free-school at Harbury, which for fome years paft hath been with-held from it. The remainder of the Single Sermons will be given in the Review for the prefent month. A A BYSS, fudden and tragical AGARIC, entitled to farther ex- 92 271, 272 North, Englife claims to, mong the Romans, extrava- 200. BOLINGBROKE, Lord, his tem- dinal's hat, 202. Commences attained the fovereign power BRADLEY, his calculation of the quantity 345 205 377 CAMBRAY, treaty of who to be ac- COMMONS, privilege of the, CORN ought to be thrown before D DEANE, forell of, Spanish arma- da FERDINAND, king of Arragoni engages in the league of Cambray 206 FIELDING, Henry, his fragment of remarks on Bolingbroke commended 235 FIR-Tree, timber, amazing duration of it 459 FIRE, unknown as to its effence 169 FISH, remarkable, in Norway 502-506 FITZGERALD, account of that noble family 343 Seq. FORTRESS, how the building of fhould be conducted, 121126. Neceffary cautions to engineers relative thereto, 128. FRANCE has no claim to NovaScotia 90 FRATTEAUX, Marquis de, his tory of his cruel perfecutions by his own father 232, feq. FRENCH, rival us in the fisheri es, 90. Owe their power at fea principally to the Newfoundland fishery, 91. Their claims in America, 186, feq. Treatment of the Indians. 483. Occafion of their invading the English colonies, ibid. G GARGUT, a disease incident to animals full of milk, 69, notes. How cured, ibid. GAZETTE, Chinese, how conducted 492 GENESIS, the book of, received by infpiration from God, 264. Written by Mofes during his retirement in the wildernefs of Sinai, ibid. GENIUS, faid to be the effect of acquifition in general 83 GIBSON, bishop of London, fome canons in his codex relating to marriage F FAITH, true nature of it explained 476 FAME, a fhort cut to it, often attempted by perfons of little genius, and few attainments 131 FANCY, improperly invoked to beftow felf-knowledge 355 M 2 444 GLAMORGAN, Earl of, fee So MERSET. GOD, his unity p oved, 17, 18. And And fhewn to be fubverfive of the Athanafian fyftem, 475. GUTHRIE, his performances hafty productions, 97. Contradictory paffages from them, ibid. H HALLEY'S variation chart, its ufes 147 226 an aflonishing 504 HARE, Bishop, his hypothefis concerning the Hebrew metre, 485. Remark on the uncertainty of that hypothefis, 489. HARVEY, James, his notion of the imputed righteousness of Chrift 385 HENRY, prince of Wales, his character HERRINGS, draught of them HISTORY, proper objects of 490 HOBBES and Bolingbroke com. pared 482 HOLY GHOST, his divinity endeavoured to be proved from the worship prefcribed and paid him in fcripture 19 HOMER, difficult to translate him very poetically in a very brief 356 HORSES, abfurdity of leaving them to the care of common farriers 329 HUME, David, his doctrine concerning the relation between caufe and effect examined 172, manner of the INSECTS peculiar to Norway 499 INSURANCES, trade and commerce greatly promoted by them, 335. What part damage they ought to pay when fhips run foul of each other, 339. In what manner, and at what value, they ought to make fatisfaction for things lolt, 341. JOHN iii. 5. hath no reference to baptifm, or the lord's fupper 78 JOHNSON, John, his collection of laws and canons referred to 448 IRELAND, affecting defcription of the maffacre in that kingdom 216-220 on JUDGMENTS, divine, reflections 203, &c. JULIUS II. pope, a party in the treaty of Cambray 205 K KILDARE, earls of, account of that noble family, 343, feq. KNIGHTS of the fhire, when first fummoned to parliament, 415. LANGUAGE, English, esteemed in France, 292. Occafion of its defects, 293. Why difficult to foreigners, 300. Hiftory and grammar of, 323. Dactyls and trochees abounding in it readily form a quick time, or rhythmus in poetry, 190. LANGUAGES, their origin, 1. LATIN, differently pronounced by the English and other nations, 200. LAUD, Archbishop, his character, 227, 228. LEMAN, Sir Tanfield, his analyfis of the marriage act controverfy, 438-443, feq. LENTZ, in Norway, what, 455. bad confequences of their giv ing way, ib. |