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printing press, and transferred to the earthen-ware, china, or glass, intended to be decorated by means of a rubber. The paper is then taken off, leaving thereon the impression, and it is afterwards put into the oven or kiln in the usual way. Gold, silver, and platina, must be printed upon the glaze of ear then-ware and china; gold, silver, and platina, printed upon earthenware, china, or glass, in burning, burnishing, and in all other respects, are treated in the same manner as gold, silver, and platina laid on with a penci', are treated. In printing with gold and silver, Mr. W. has found the first and second methods the most advantageous: in printing with platina the third method is the best.

MR. DE ROCHE'S, for Improvements in the

Art of Brewing.

These improvements, as they are denominated by he patentee, consist: (1.) In a method of colouring porter by malt ouly, without losing any of its fermentable substance, by means of roasting the skins or husks of the malt after they have been separated from the ground malt. (2.) In making from the malt, vinegar and malt-wine, almost entirely deprived of essential oil. (3.) In making wash for distillation, in such a manner as to obtain a spirit which shall be more neutral than that formed by the common process. The method is first to separate by the mill the skins of the malt, which are to be roasted to a coffee colour, and which being then mixed with the malt in the proportion of thirty-one pounds of roasted skins to a quarter of malt, will give a fine colour to porter. The colour is extracted from the roasted skins either by mixing them with the ground malt, previous to its being brewed, which will hinder the ground malt from having so great a tendency to clot together, or by infusing them in the cis

tern of cold water, by which means the colour will be extracted, the water will be rendered more proper for brewing, and it will filter very clear; or by making an infusion of the skins in warm water, or even by boiling them in water; or, lastly, by first moistening the skins as long as they will imbibe any water, and then mixing them with heer which is already made, and stirring the whole together, once a day for about a week. This last method is the most efficacious, and it will at the same time clarify the beer. The principal part of this discovery is, that the roasted skins will of themselves colour porter to any tinge, or they may be used in connection with, and in aid of, any other colouring mat

ter.

Vinegar and malt-wine should be brewed from pure ground malt, carefully separated from the skins: they will, unquestionably, contain a less quantity of essential oil than at present, because this oil resides chiefly in the acrospire, which will be separated at the same time: the parts which are separated may be used to colour porter. The spirit distilled from wash brewed in the same manner, will also be more neutral or clearer than at present.

The only apparent difficulty in this method of brewing is, the care that must be taken in order to prevent the ground malt from clotting together. In brewing porter, however, the admixture of the roasted husks diminishes the cohesion of the malt; the same end is obtained by adding the roots (commonly called malt dust) of the malt to the flour thereof, which also gives the beer more flavour. But there will not, in any case, be any danger of the ground malt clotting together if the water is put first into the mash-tun, and the ground malt sifted into it, or by any means put in a dvided state, which may be very casily executed.

LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS IN MAY.

As the List of New Publications, contained in the Monthly Magazine, is the ONLY COMPLETE LIST PUBLISHED, and consequently the only one that can be useful to the Public for Purposes of general Reference, it is requested that Authors and Publishers will continue to communicate Notices of their Works (Post puid,) and they will always be faithfully inserted, FREE of EXPENSE.

AGRICULTURE AND RURAL ECONOMY.

TREATISE on the Breeding and Management of Live Stock; comprising cattle, sheep, horses, asses, mules, pigs, goats,

deer, rabbits, poultry, bees, fish, &c. &c. To which are added, Direct ons for making butter and cheese, curing hams, pickling pork and tongues, preserving eggs, &c. &c.

with an Appendix, containing Tables of Prices in the Live and Dead Markets, some extraordinary Sales of Cattle and Sheep, and other particulars. By Richard Parkinson, 2 vols. 8vo. 11. 4s.

Every Man his own Cattle-Doctor; being a concise and familiar Description of all the Diseases incident to oxen, cows, and sheep: with the most simple and effectual method of curing each disorder through all its stages. By Francis Clater, 8vo. 10s. 6d.

ANTIQUITIES. Archæologia; or, Miscellaneous Tracts relating to Antiquity. Vol. II. 11. 11s. 6d.

ARTS, FINE.

Thomson's Seasons; illustrated with engravings by Bartolozzi and Tomkins, from original pictures by W. Hamilton, R. A. imperial 4to. 41. 4s.-with the addition of four large Engravings, by the same artist-royal folio, 81. 8s.-super royal, with proof plates, 101. 10s. A few copies of the imperial 4to. edition, with the plates finely coloured, 151. 15s.

The Works of William Hogarth, elucidated by descriptions, critical, moral, and historical. To which is prefixed some account of his Life. (To be completed in six monthly parts,) Part I. royal 8vo. 12s.

Rowlandson's New Caricature Magazine, or Mirror of Mirth; being a collection of original caricatures drawn and engraved by T. Rowlandson, esq. No. I. (to be continued every fortnight,) royal folio, 2s. 6d.

ARTS AND SCIENCES.

The Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. XIX. Part II. 15s.

The New Cyclopædia. By Abraham Rees, D.D. F.R.S. part XXVIII. 11.

BIOGRAPHY.

Illustrations of the Lives and Writings of Gower and Chaucer, collected from authentic documents. By the Rev. H. J. Todd,

M.A. F.S.A. 8vo. 15s.

Drakard's Life of Colonel Wardle. 2s. Cromwelliana: a Chronological Detail of Events in which Oliver Cromwell was engaged, from 1642 to his death with a

continuation of other Transactions to the Restoration, compiled from a valuable and scarce Collection of more than 100 Gazettes within that Period; folio 11. 15s.

BOTANY.

Principia Botanica: or, a concise and easy Introduction to the Sexual Botany of Linnæus. Containing the genera; their mode of growth (as tree, shrub, or herb); the known number of species to each genus; where principally native; and the number indigenous to the British isles: arranged in a tabular form, under each class and order; and digested alphabetically under several generic distinctions. The third edition, corrected and enlarged, by R. W. Darwin, esq. brother to the late Dr. Darwin. 8vo. 10s. 6d. boards.

DRAMA.

Hector; a Tragedy in five acts. By J. C. Luce de Lancival. Translated by Edward Mangin, A.M.

EDUCATION.

An English Latin and Latin English Dictionary. By the late Rev. Wm. Young. Stereotype edition. 8vo. 12s. bound.

A New School Atlas, consisting of twentyone Maps carefully extracted from those engraved under the direction of Mr. Arrowsmith. for Mr. Pinkerton's Modern Geography. 12s.

The Orator; or Eloquent Extracts, in Prose and Poetry; comprehending Oratorical Specimens of the Eloquence of popular Assemblies, of the Bar, of the Pulpit, &c. To which is prefixed, a Dissertation on Oratorical Delivery. With an Appendix, containing Outlines of Gesture. By James Chapman. 5s. 6d.

Hindoos anee Philology, Vol. I. comprising a Dictionary English and indoostanee, with a grammatical introduction: to which is prefixed, a copper-plate, exhibiting a comparative view of the Roman and Oriental characters used in the Hindoostanee language. By John Borthwick Gilchrist, LL.D. late of the Bengal Medical Establishment, and Hindoostanee professor in the college of Fort William. With many additions and improvements from the Calcutta edition. By Thomas Roebuck, esq. of the Madras Infantry. 4to. 41. 14s. 6d.

True Stories, or Interesting Anecdotes of Young Persons; designed, through the medium of example, to inculcate principles. of virtue and piety. By the Author of "Lessons for Young Persons in Humble Life," &c. 12mo. 3s. 6d.

Greek Idioms, exhibited in select passages from the best Authors, with English notes, and a parsing index. By the Rev. Wm. Neilson, D.D. 8vo. 5s.

Lectures on the Elements of Algebra. By the Rev. B. Bridge, professor of Mathematics at the East India college; royal 8vo. 10s. 6d.

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sources. By the Rev. Thomas Comber, A.B. 8vo. 12s. large paper 11. 1s.

LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE.

The Trial of William Hancock, Richard Wright, alias Black Dick, and John Lee, at the Wilts Lent Assizes, holden at Salis bury, the 13th of March, 1810, before the Hon. Sir Alan Chambre, knight, for a Burglary in the dwelling-house of Mr. John Crosby, at Westbury. 1s.

Five Letters to Sir Samuel Romilly, M.P. on the subject of his motion respecting the Penal Laws. By Anti-Draco. 8vo. 2s. 6d.

A Report of the Trial of Sir H. C. Lip pincott, bart. on a Charge of Rape committed on the person of Mary Milford, spinster, preferred at the Assize of General Gaol-Delivery for the city and county of Bristol, en the 18th of April, 1810. By C. H. Walker, Solicitor for the Prosecution. 2s. 6d.

A short Narrative of the Circumstances attending the late Trials in the Supreme Court of Judicature at Madras, for forgery, perjury, &c. with some Comments on the unjustifiable Allusions made to them in a late Official Communication in Defence of the Madras Government. 3s. 6d.

A plain and brief Statement of an extraor dinary and interesting Case, lately decided in the Court of Chancery, on a Petition preferred originally in the year 1807, to the Lord Chancellor, by an Infant, a Ward of that Court, for the recovery and preservation of his property, against an Attorney, the Steward and Receiver of his Estates in the Counties of Cornwall and Devon.

Opinions and Judgments of the late Lord Chief Justice Wilmot, in different Courts. 4to. 11. 1s.

MECHANICS.

An Essay on Mechanical Drawing, comprising an Elementary Course of Practice in that important Art; illustrated in numerous highty-finished plates, with explanatory letter-press. By Charles Blunt, engineerdraftsman, &c. No. I. royal 4to. 6s.

MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

An Inquiry into the History and Nature of the Disease produced in the human Consitution by the use of Mercury; with Observations on its connexion with the Lues Venerea. By Andrew Mathias, Surgeon Extraordinary to the Queen, and to her Majesty's Household, Surgeon to the Westminister Lying-in-Hospital, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of London. 7s.

Hints for the Treatment of the principal Diseases of Infancy and Childhood, adapted to the use of Parents. By James Hamilton, M.D. professor of midwifery in the University, and fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh. 8vo. 6s.

The Annual Medical Review and Register, for 1809. By a Society of Physicians. 8vo.

125.

Observations on the present State of the Profession and Trade of Medicine, as practised by Physicians, Surgeons, Apothecaries, Chemists, Druggists, and Quacks, in the Metropolis, and throughout the country of Great Britain. By Jeremiah Jenkins, esq. late member of the Society of Physic.

3s. 6d.

Observations on some of the principal Diseases of the Rectum and Anus; particu Jarly Stricture of the Rectum, the Hæmorrhoidal Excrescence, and the Fistula in Ano. By Thomas Copeland, Fellow of the College of Surgeons, and Assistant-surgeon to the Westminster General Dispensary. 8vo. 5s.

A Conspectus of the Pharmacopoeias of the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Colleges of Physicians; being a Practical Compendium of Materia Medica and Pharmacy. By Anthony Todd Thomson, Surgeon. 5s. 6d.

An Account of the remarkable Effects of the Eau Medicinale D'Husson in the Gout. By Edwin Godden Jones, M.D. member of the Royal College of Physicians, and Physician Extraordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke of York. 5s.

A Practical Essay on Cancer, being the Substance of Observations, to which the annual prize for 1808 was adjudged by the Royal College of Surgeons, London. By Christopher Turner Johnson. 8vo. 5s. 6d.

An Essay on the Nature of Scrofula; with evidence of its origin from disorder of the Digestive Organs. By Richard Carmichael, Surgeon. 8vo. 5s.

Observations on the Hydrargia, or that vesicular Disease arising from the exhibition of Mercury. By George Alley, M. D. 4to.

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Jones by the Hon. House of Commons. By Henry Kett, A. B. fellow of Trinity College, Oxford. Two volumes crown 8vo, John Rose. 3s. 14s.

An Inquiry into the Impolicy of the continuance of the Prohibition of Distillation from Corn in Great Britain. By William Dixon, jun. 3s. 6d.

Extracts from the Diary of a Lover of Li

terature. 4to. 11. 1s.

Metres; addressed to the Lovers of Truth, Nature, and Sentiment. By the Author of Sketches of Truth. 12mo. 6d.

Considerations on the late Act for conti nuing the Prohibition of Corn in the DistilJery, &c. in a Letter to Lord Holland. By Joseph Foster Barham, esq. M.P. 2s. 6d.

A Letter to Sir John Eden, bart. chairman of the general quarter sessions for the county of Durham from the Justices acting within the south-west division of Darlington-ward. 4to. Ss.

Beauties of Dr Robertson; to which is prefixed an Account of his Life and Writings.

12mo. 5s.

A Letter to the Roman Catholics of Dublin. By Thomas Moore, esq. 2s.

A Letter to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and particularly to the Rev. Charles Daubeny, occasioned by the attack on Mr. Lancaster's System of Education, in his Sermon preached before them on June 1st, 1809. By a Barrister at Law. Is.

The Covent Garden Journal; containing a complete History of the Destruction of the Jate, and rise of the present, Theatre of Covent Garden; and of the Contest between the Proprietors and the Public. To which are added, all the Letters, Trials, Essays, Jeux d'Esprit, &c. connected therewith John Joseph Stockdale 2 vols. 8vo. 11. 6s. 6d. large paper 21. 4s. 6d.

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.

By

The Select Works of Antony Van Lee wenhoek, F.R.S. Illustrated with twenty copper plates, elegantly engraved, containing near five hundred curious Flucidations of various wonderful Discoveries made in the Works of Nature by this celebrated Natural Philosopher; and translated from the Dutch, by Samuel Hoole. 2 vols. 4to. 11. 4s.

NOVELS, TALES,

Tegg's Collection of Gothic Tales and Romances. No. 1. (to be continued weekly,)

12mo. 64.

Caledonia, or the Stranger in Scotland.

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Constance de Castile. In ten Cantos. By William Sotheby, esq. 4to. 11. 5s.

Epistles on Women; exemplifying their Character and Condition in various Ages and Nations. With Miscellaneous Poems. By Lucy Aikin. Post 4to. 12s.

Poems. By George Townsend, of Trinity Coliege, Cambridge. 8vo. 10s. 6d.

Dramatic and Miscellaneous Poems. By John Joshua, Earl of Carysfort, &c. K. P. 2 vols. crown 8vo. 11. 1s.

The Caledonian Comet. 1s.

The Pleasures of Friendship: a Poem, in two Parts. By Frances Arabella Row

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his Constituents. 1s.

An Answer to the Arguments of Sir Francis Burdett, in relation to the Power of the House of Commons to commit Persons, not Members, to Prison; wherein such power is shewn to be recognised and acknowledged by Sir Edward Coke, not only to be the Law of Parliament, but also the Law of the Land. By Andrew Fleckie, esq. 2s.

A notice of the Evidence given in the Committee of the House of Commons, during the inquiry into the conduct and policy of the late Expedition to the Scheldt. With Observations. 2s. 6d.

England Vindicated; or, Observations on a Pamphlet intituled England the Cause of Europe's subjugation." Addressed to the

British Nation. 1s.

A Short Letter to a Friend in the Country, ироп

upon the question of Reform, and the Disturbances in the Metropolis. 1s. 63.

An Appeal to his Majesty on the State of the Nation, Expeditions, Failures, Talents, Habits of the Royal Dukes; Capacity and Quarrels or Ministers; Marquis Wellesley's Embassy, and his Brother's Title; Glance at Cases of Lord Castlereagh, A. Davison, and V. Jones; Exposure of an immense public loss and uselessness of Audit and West India Boards: with a Sketch of the Power and Character of Bonaparte. By Mr. Hague. 2s. The Veto discussed upon its true Principle; the Arguments advanced by Lord Gienville refuted; and the Conduct of the Irish Catholic Bishops in rejecting the Veto completely justified. In a series of Letters. By Felix McCarthy. 3s. 6d.

The True Briton in which the most just and plainest Reasons are adduced in support of the Rights necessarily claimed by, and pertaining to, the House of Commons, as conducive to the true Interests of the Country. 1s. 6d.

Occasional Essays on various Subjects, chiefly political, that have occurred during the present Reign. 12s.

The Speech of Mr. Ponsonby on the Question relative to the Privileges of the House of Commons, as connected with the commitment of Sir Francis Burdett and Gale Jones. 1s.

Thoughts on Political Fanaticism, as an Obstacle to Peace; together with a few Remarks on present important Occurrences. 1s.

The Patriots and the Whigs, the most dangerous Enemies of the State. 2s.

Extracts from Lord Chatham, Burke, Junius, &c. on the Privileges of the House of Commons. 2s. 6d.

Natural and Political Observations and Conclusions upon the state and condition of England, 1696: by Gregory King, esq. Lancaster Herald. To which is prefixed, a Life of the Author. Py George Chalmers, F.R.S. S.A. Ss. 6d.

Reform without Innovation; or Cursory Thoughts on the only Practicable Reform of Parliament, consistent with the existing Law and the Spirit of the Constitution.

THEOLOGY.

The Doctrine of the Eucharist considered, as maintained by the Church of Rome and the Church of England respectively; in cluding a Vindication of the latter from the Attacks of the Remarks on the Bishop of Durham's late Pamphl. t. By the Rev. Thomas Le Mesurier, A. M. Rector of Newnton Longville, in the County of Bucks. 8vo. 9s. The Works of the Rev. Thomas Townson, D. D. late Archdeacon of Richmond, one of the Rectors of Malpas, Cheshire, and sometime fellow of St. Mary Magdalen College, Oxford. To which is prefixed, an Account of the Author, with an Introduction to the Discourses on the Gospels; and a Sermon on MONTHLY MAG. No. 199.

the Quotations in the Old Testament. By Ralph Churton, M. A. 2 vols. 8vo. 18s.

Christ civided: a Sermon preached at the Triennial Visitation of the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at Grantham, in June, 1809. By T. F. Middleton, D D. Rector of Tansor, in Northamptonshire, and of Bytham, in Lincolnshire, and Prebendary of Lincoln. 23.

The Theological and Miscellaneous Works of the Rev. William Jones, M.A. F.R.S. To which is prefixed, a short Account of his Life and Writings. By William Stephens, esq. 6 vols. 8vo. 31. 3s.

A Sernion preached before the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in the Abbey-Church, Westminster, on Wednesday, February 28, 1810, being the day appointed for a general Fast. By Bowyer Edward, Lord Bishop of Chester. 1s 61.

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Personal and National Humiliation; a Sermon, delivered on the 28th of February, 1810. By P. Houghton, Minister of Princesstreet Chapel, Westminster.

Essays on the Language of Scripture, 2 vols. 8vo.

The Advantages of Knowledge to the Lower Classes: a Sermon, preached in Herveylane, Leicester, for the Benefit of a Sunday Schol. By R. Hail, A.M. 1s.

The Spirit of Christianity exhibited, in a faithful Digest of those Declarations and Moral Precepts of Jesus Christ, which are of general application, and which were recorded in unambiguous terms; with Notes and Observations, 18mo. 25.

Lectures preparatory to Confirmation; to which is added, a Sermon on the Character of Hazael. 23.

A View of the Brahminical Religion, in its Confirmation of the Truth of the Sacred History, and in its Influence on the Moral Character; in a Series of Discourses preached at the Bampton Lecture, 1809. By the Rev. J. B. S. Carwithen, M.A. 8vo 10s. 6d.

Sermon on the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. By the Rev. James Rudge, A.B. of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Curate and Lecturer of St. Anne's, Limehouse. 1s. 6d.

A Grammatical Dissertation of the Greek Prepositive Article, its Nature and Uses. By Daniel Neysie, B.D. Rec or of Plympton, Devon, and late fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. 25.

A Dialogue between a Master and an Apprentice; occasioned by Lectures on Education, delivered by Mr. Lancaster, in Bath, in the month of February, 1810.

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Letters illustrative of the Gospel History. By N. Nisbett, A. M. Rector of Tunstal.

A Sermon preached at the Chapel of the Foundling Hospital, on Sunday, April 8, 1810. By Bowyer Edward, Lord Bishop of Chester. 1s. 6d.

Letters on the Truth and Certainty of natural and revealed Religion; addressed to a Student at the University, and intended as an Introduction to Bishop Butler's Analogy of R Religion,

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