Poems, 4to. 1793.-Literary Hours, or Sketches Critical and Narrative, 8vo. 1798. 2d ed. 2 v. 1800. v. 3. 1804-Essays illustrative of the Spectator, Tatler and Guardian, 3 v. 8vo. 1805.- Essays illus trative of the Rambler, Adventurer and Idler, 2 v. 8vo. 1809.-The Gleaner, a Series of periodical Essays, selected from papers not included in the British Essayists, 4 v. 8vo. 1811. DRALLOC, N. Life and Adventures of James Molesworth Hobart, alias Henry Griffin, alias Lord Massey, the Newmar ket Duke of Ormond, 2 v. 12mo. 1794.-An Epitome of Logic, 12mo. 1795. DRAPER, EDWARD ALURED, Lieut. Col. of the 3rd Foot Guards, formerly Milit. Sec. to the late Gen. Grinfield in the W. Indies. An Address to the Public in the Case of Brig. Gen. Picton, 8vo. 1806. DRAPER, Rev. HENRY, D.D. of St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford, formerly Sunday Morning and Evening Preacher at St. Antholin's, Watling Street, and Afternoon Lecturer of St. George's, Southwark. In his publication, mentioned below, Dr. D. tells us that he had been engaged in the temporary care of an extensive and populous parish, and that his lectures were preached by him "as a means of confirming the members of our national establishment in their attachment to her pure services." Yet he very soon afterwards deserted that church and joined the Methodists. He then became superintendent of the late Countess of Huntingdon's Chapels, and President of her College at Cheshunt, but having been displaced by the Directors of that institution, he now resides at Peckham, and preaches at a chapel there. He has published: Lectures on the Liturgy, 8vo. 1806. DRAPER, Rev. W. Lecturer of Allhallows, London-wall, and late Curate of the New Church, Wolverhampton. A Probationary Sermon, 8vo. 1791.-Twenty Sermons, on various subjects, 8vo. 1796.-A New Series of Reading Lessons for Children, Parts 1 and 2. 12mo. 1812. DRAYTON, J. B. Esq. of Cheltenham. afterwards conducted that trade for a man who carried on in one shop the business of a sadler and bookbinder, together with the manufacture of shoes. In this situation, Mr. D. had an opportunity of indulging a natural desire of knowledge, till he engaged in business for himself. All his leisure, however, is devoted to studies chiefly of a metaphysi cal kind, and besides three or four pamphlets of a local nature, he has published: An Essay on the Immateriality and Immortality of the Human Soul, founded solely on physical and ra tional principles, 2d ed. 1803.-Remarks on the first part of Paine's Age of Reason, 1799. 2d ed. 1803.Essay on the Identity and general Resurrection of the Human Body, 8vo. 1809. DRINKWATER, Lieut. Colonel JoHN, formerly of the 72d regt. one of the Commissioners of Military Inquiry. This gentleman in the early part of his professional career served at Gibraltar during the memorable siege of that fortress, of which he has given an accurate account in the following publication: History of the late Siege of Gibraltar; with a description and account of that Garrison from the earliest periods, 4to. 1790. DROUGHT, Rev. ROBERT. Select Odes of Anacreon, with Translations and Imitations of other Ancient Authors, by the late Rev. Hercules Younge, 12mo. 1802. DROUVILLE, J. B. late Captain of Cavalry in the French army, now in the British service, in Spain.. Proposal for the formation of a Corps of Lancers, 4to. bassador to the Court of Sicily. This gentleman had a seat in the parliament which was dissolved in 1802. He has written : A Review of the Governments of Sparta and Athens, 8vo. 1794.-The Satires of Persius, trauslated, 8vo. 1798.-(In association with Rob. Walpole, Esq.) Herculanensia; Dissertations concerning a MS. found at Herculaneum, 4to. 1:10.-Essay on a Punic Inscription found in the Island of Malta, roy. 4to. 1811 Edipus Judaicus, (not printed for sale.) In this last work circulated only among his friends, the author attempted to consider certain of the històries and other parts of the . Testament as allegories--some of them as astronomical allegories. It drew down upon to believe the Cause of Christianity in danger from this extraordinary mode of seeking discoveries in Scripture, and who has been answered in some anony. mous pamphlets, but whether from the pen of Sir W. or some of his friends is not ascertained. him the censure of the Rev. Geo. D'Oyly, who seems DRUMMOND, WILLIAM HAMILTON, D.D. Minister of the Presbyterian Congregation of Belfast, Memb. of the Lit. Soc. of that town, and Master of an Academy in the Neighbourhood. The Battle of Trafalgar, a poem, 12mo. 1806.-The first book of Lucretius trans. into English verse cr. 8vo. 1809.-The Giants' Causeway, a poem, 8vo. 1812. DRURY, R. Illustrations of Natural IIistory, 4to. 1770-1782. DRYSDALE, WILLIAM, Teacher of Languages. Popery Dissected, or a Speech against the Popish Theory of the Earth, 8vo. 1798. DUBOIS, EDWARD, Esq. of the Inner Temple. The Wreath, composed of selections from Sappho, Theocritus, Bion, and Moschus, with a prose translation and notes, 8vo. 1799.-Old Nick, a satir. story, 3 v. 12mo. 1802. 2d ed. 1803.-The Decameron of Boccaccio, with remarks on his life and writings, 2 v. avo. 1804.-Francis Horace, with additional notes, 4 v. 12mo. 1807-My Pocket Book, or Hints for a Ryghte Merrie and Conceitede Tour, 12mo. 1807 Amoroso, nov. 2 v. 1810. DUDLEY, Rev. Sir HENRY BATE, Bart. LL. D. Chancellor and Prebendary of Ferns, Ireland, Rector of Willingham, Suffolk, and Proprietor of the Morning Herald newspaper. This gentleman, the second of the twelve children of the late Rev. Mr. Bate of Worcester, was educated at Queen's College, Oxford; and at an early age obtained the living of North Farnbridge, Essex, and the Curacy of Letherhead, Surrey. About 1775 he became concerned in the Morning Post newspaper, which he afterwards quitted, and was the original founder of the Morning Herald, which commenced in 1780. In 1781 he purchased the advowin which parish he expended nearly son of the living of Bradwell juxta Mare, 30,000l. in improvements, and obtained the gold medal of the Society of Arts, for embanking and gaining a considerable quantity of land from the sea. On the death of the incumbent, he applied to the bishop to be inducted to the living; a long controversy ensued; legal interference was resorted to, and at painter, a native of length the patron waived his right to the France. This artist not long since ren- presentation in favor of his brother-indered himself notorious by a picture law. In 1805 he was preferred to the which he publicly exhibited, representing Mrs. Hope, and her husband, Thomas Hope, Esq. (to whose patronage he had been not a little indebted) in the characters of Beauty and the Beast. This procedure was resented by the Rev. Mr. Beresford, brother of Mrs. H. who cut in pieces the obnoxious painting. An action for damages was, in consequence, brought by the artist, who was, however, nonsuited. A statement of the case was given in the Examiner Sunday Newspaper, on which Mr. D. published: (See Carr, Sir John). Mr. D. was editor of the Monthly Mirror, a work chiefly relating to the stage, lately discontinued. DUBOST, valuable appointment of Chancellor of Ferns, with the rectory of Kilcoran annexed, and in 1812 created a baronet. He took the name of Dudley, in compliance with the will of a friend, who left him an estate; and about 1780 married Miss White. Notwithstanding his cloth, Sir H. was in early life engaged in several duels, particularly with Mr. Bowes, the husband of the Countess of Strathmore, G. R. Fitzgerald, and M. De Morande, a confidential friend of the Chevalier D'Eon. His publications are: Henry and Emma, interl. 8vo. 1774.-The Rival 1782-The Magic Picture, pl. 8vo. 1783-Remarks DUDLEY, Rev. JoHN, M. A. of Clare Hall, Cambridge, Vicar of Sileby, Leices tershire. Metamorphosis of Sona, a Hindu tale, fc. 8vo. 1811. -Sermon preached before the Univ. of Cambridge, agreeably to the institution of the Rev. C. Buchanan, 4to. 1807. DUFF, Rev. W. a country clergyman in the north of Scotland. An Essay on Original Genius, and its various modes of exertion in philosophy and the fine arts, particularly in poetry, Evo. 1767.-Critical Observations on the Writings of the most celebrated Original Geniuses in Poetry (a sequel to the preceding), 8vo. 1770.-The History of Rhedi, the hermit of Mount Ararat,...-Letters on the Intellectual and Moral Character of Women, 8vo. 1807. DUFOUR, ALEXANDER, Architect. DUHIGG, BARTHOLOMEW, Esq. Bar- Lachryma Academica, or the present deplorable Affairs," 8vo. 1799. (In February, 1800, an action was brought by P. Lattin, Esq. against the publisher of DU MITAND, M. a native of France, DUNBAR, GEORGE, A.M. F.R.S. Edin. Exercises on the Syntax, and Observations on some peculiar Idioms of the Greek Language, 8vo. 1812.-Analysis of the Formation of the Tenses of the Greck Verb, 8vo. 1813. DUNCAN, ALEXANDER, D. D. Vicar of Bolam, Northumberland, formerly Minister of Smalholm, N.B. and Chaplain to the Venerable and Kent, while flagships of his relative the late Admiral Lord Duncan. History of the Revolution in 1688, and its happy 1799. History of the Inns of Court in Ireland, 8vo. 1807. DUIGENAN, Rt. Hon. PATRICK, LL.D. M.P. for the borough of Armagh, VicarGeneral of the Metropolitan court of Armagh, of the dioceses of Meath and Elphin, of the Consistorial Court of Dublin, Judge of the Prerogative Court, King's Advocate-General of the High Court of Admiralty, Professor of Common Law in the University of Dublin, and a Privy Counsellor in Ireland. This gentleman, a native of Ireland, was educated at Trin. Coll. Dublin, called to the Irish bar in 1767, obtained a silk gown as king's counsel, and for many years had a seat in the Irish parliament, where he was the first proposer of an union with Great Britain. Ever since the accomplishment of that measure, he has sat in the imperial parliament for the borough of Armagh, and has distinguished himself by his violent opposition to the claims of the Catholics. It is not a little singular, however, that, notwithstanding the vehemence of the doctor's 1795.-Heads of Lectures on the Theory and Pracdeclamation against Popery, he should tice of Medicine, 8vo. 17, . 6th ed. 1809.—Letter to AS. Edin. Professor of the Theory of Diss. de alvi purgantium natura et usu, 8vo. 1770.— Elements of Therapeutics, 8vo. 1770.-Observations Medical Commentaries (annually), 16 v. 8vo. 1780 papers distributed by him, 8vo. 1811. Rob. Jones on the case of Mr. J. B. Isaacson, 8vo. then Quarter-Master General. In 1756 1782.-Lewis's Translation of Hoffmann's System of he obtained a Lieutenantcy in the Engithe Practice of Medicine, revised and completed, 2 v. 8vo. 1783.-Account of the late Dr. John Parsons, neers, and in 1759 was promoted to a 8vo. 1786.-Annals of Medicine (aunually), 9 v. 8vo. troop in the regiment of dragoons raised 1796-1804.--Thomæ Simsoni de Re medica Disserta- by Col. Elliott, afterwards Lord Heathtiones quatuor, 8vo. 1810.-A Letter to Dr. Gregory field, to whom he acted as aid-de-camp of Edinburgh, in consequence of certain printed in Germany, in the West Indies at the reduction of the Havannah, and till 1770, when he was advanced to the Masuccessively appointed Quarter-Master jority of the 15th dragoons. He was General and Adjutant General in Ireland; Colonel, 1781; Major-General, 1790. In 1793 he commanded a body of troops at Toulon, served in Flanders with great distinction in the campaigns of 1794 and 5, was appointed QuarterMaster General of the British army in 1797, and accompanied the expedition to DUNCAN, ANDREW, jun. M.D. Regius Professor of Med. Jurisprudence in the Univ. of Edinburgh, Fellow of the Roy. Coll. of Phys. and Roy. Soc. of that city, F.L.S. Lond. son of the preceding. Tentamen inaugurale de Swietenia Soymida, 8vo. 1794.—The Edinburgh New Dispensatory, 8vo. 7th ed. DUNCAN, JOHN, inventor of the patent tambouring machinery. Essays on the Art of Weaving, 8vo. 1808. DUNCAN, Rev. JOHN, LL.D.F.A.S. A Declamation against the Pope's Supremacy, by Holland in 1799. In 1803 he relin- The Village Gentleman, and the Attorney at Law, nov. 2 v. 1808. DUNCUMB, JOHN, A.M. of Trin. Coll. Cambridge, F.A.S. and Rector of Abbey. Dore, Herefordshire. He is descended from the ancient family of that name, long settled at Weston, Tangley, and Shere, in the county of Surrey, of whom Francis D. of Tangley, was created a baronet in 1662. Mr. D. belongs to the branch situated in the parish of Shere, and which has for several generations held the advowson of that valuable benefice, being the second son of the late, and brother to the present rector. His publications are: A Sermon on the General Fast, 1796. 8vo.-A Sermon preached in the Cathedral of Hereford, for the benefit of the Infirmary of that city, 8vo. 1797.-A Prize Essay, on the best means of applying pasture lands, &c. to the production of grain, and of reconverting them to grass, as recommended by a committee of the II. of Lords, and by the Board of Agric. Economy of Herefordshire, drawn up for the use of the Board of Agric. 8vo. 1805.-Collections towards the History and Antiquities of the County of Hereford, v. 1, 4to. 1806. v. 2, part 1, 1812. 8vo. 1801.-A Survey of the Agricultural and Rural DUNDAS, General Sir DAVID, K. B. Colonel of the 1st regt. of dragoons, and of the 95th foot, and Governor of Chelsea Hospital. This eminent military character, descended from the family of Dundas, of Dundas, which claims the rank of chief of that name, was born about 1737 at Edinburgh. His father was a merchant of that city; and by his mother he was cousin to the late Viscount Melville. At the age of eighteen he commenced his professional career under his uncle, General David Watson, quished the Quarter-Master Generalship, and in 1809, on the resignation of the Duke of York, succeeded to the chief command of the British army, which he held till the reinstatement of his royal highness. Sir David occupies a place here as author of The Principles of Military Movements, chiefly applied to Infantry, 4to. 1788. His Majesty, to whom this work was dedicated, having been pleased to approve of it, directed it to be arranged and adapted printed under the title of "Rules and Regulations for the Formations, Field-Exercise, and Movements of his Majesty's Forces," with an injunction that this system should be strictly followed and adhered to, Regulations for the Cavalry were also planned by without any deviation whatsoever. The Rules and for the use of the army in 1792. It was accordingly General D. so that in this respect the army has been more indebted to him than to any other officer since the days of General Bland, who published the first regular system of tactics in our language. DUNDONALD (ARCHIBALD COCHrane), Earl of, a nobleman eminently distinguished by a love of scientific pursuits, and speculations which have impaired his private fortune, while they have contributed to enrich others, and to increase the resources of the country. He was born about 1744, and entered into the naval service, which he relinquished with the rank of lieutenant, and in 1778 succeeded to the family honors, by the demise of his father. His lordship has obtained several patents: 1. for extracting tar from coal, originally designed to pay ships' bottoms, to secure them from worms; but, since the general adoption of copper sheathing, this tar has been used only as a cheap but efficacious covering for out-houses, sheds, fences, &c. 2. for a method of preparing a substitute for gum-senegal and other gums; 3. for methods of preparing hemp and flax, so as materially to aid the operation of the hackles in the division of the fibre. These, and the subjoined list of his publications, shew the subjects to which his attention has been principally devoted. In 1774 his lordship married Anne, daughter of Captain Gilchrist, of the royal navy, by whom he had five sons, two of whom are post captains in the navy, and two are in the army. In 1784 he lost his first wife, and in 1788 married Mrs. Mayne, a widow lady, by whom he has no issue. He is the au thor of: The Present State of the Manufacture of Salt Ex plained, 8vo. 1785.-On the Qualities and Uses of Coal-tar and Coal-varnish, 8vo. 1785.-A Treatise, shewing the intimate connexion between agriculture and chemistry, 4to. 1795.-The Principles of Chemistry applied to the Improvement of the Practice of Agriculture, 4to. 1799. DUNLAP, WILLIAM, an ingenious American artist, originally bred to the law, some time proprietor of the New York theatre, author of several dramatic pieces, printed in America, and of the Memoirs of the celebrated George' Frederick Cooke, Esq. late of the Theatre Royal Covent Garden, 2 v. 8vo. published in London in 1813. 12mo. 1799. DUNNE, CHARLES, Mem. of the Roy. Coll. of Surg. Surgeon in Chief of the Medical Staff on the Gold Coast of Africa, formerly surgeon of the Auxiliary Cavalry in Portugal, of the Med. Staff in the W. Indies, and late of the royal navy. The Chirurgical Candidate, or reflections on the education indispensable to complete naval, military, and other surgeons, 8vo. 1808. DUNNING, RICHARD, Surgeon and Secretary to the Jennerian Institution at Plymouth, Dock. Observations on Vaccination, or the Inoculated Cow-Pox, 8vo. 1800.-Minutes of Experiments to ascertain the Permanent Security of Vaccination, 12mo. 1804. DUNSTER, Rev. CHARLES, A.M. Rector of Petworth, Sussex. A Letter to the Bishop of London, suggesting a farther consideration of a passage in St. Matthew, 8vo. 1804.-Discursory Considerations on St. Luke's Gospel, 8vo. 1805.-Considerations on the supposed evidence of the early fathers, that St. Matthew's Gospel was the first written, 8vo. 1806.-Considerations on the hypothesis that St. Luke's Gospel was the first written, 8vo. 1808.-Points at issue between the Editor of Dr. Townson's works, and the Author of Discursory Considerations on St. Luke's Gospel, 8vo. 1811. The last four were anonymous. DUPPA, RICHARD. Journal of the most remarkable Occurrences that took place at Rome, upon the Subversion of the Ecclesiastical Government in 1798, 8vo. 1799. afterfrom Michael Augelo and Rafaello in the Vatican, wards much enlarged, and printed in 4to.--Heads imp. fol. 1803.-The Life and Literary Works of Michael Angelo Buonarotti, imp. 4to. 1806. 2d ed. 1812. DUPRE, JOHN, M. A. formerly Fell. of Exeter Coll. Oxford, and afterwards Master of an Academy at Tring, Herts. Sermon preached at the Parish Church of Tring, on the Fast day, 1781...Sermons on various subjects, 2 v. 1782-1787. DUQUERY, HENRY, Esq. formerly a Member of the Irish Parliament. Speech in the H. of Com. Jan. 22, 1795, on the Address to the King, on proposing an amendment to entreat his Majesty not to refuse entering into a negociation with France, 8vo. 1795. DURHAM, BISHOP of, See BARRINGTON, SUUTE. DURHAM, JAMES GEORGE, of Bene't Coll. Cambridge. He obtained Sir Wm. Browne's medal for Greek and Latin Epigrams in 1799 and 1800, and the Norrisian prize for 1804. He has published: Christianity the Friend of Man, 8vo. 1803.-The Pro vidence of God, a Norrisian Prize Essay, 8vo. 1804. DURNFORD. W. The Battle of Trafalgar, a poem, 1807. DUTHY, JOHN, Esq. Observations on the present high price of Provisions, 8vo. 1800.-The different effects of Peace and War, on the Price of Bread-corn, considered, 8vo. 1801. DUTTON, HELY. Observations on Lieut. James Archer's Statistical DUTTON, THOMAS, A.M. a native of London born about 1767, educated at the seminaries of the United Brethren at Fulneck, in Yorkshire, and Niesky and Barby in Germany. On his return to England he forsook that community, and some years since proved a renegade to his country, which he deserted for France, where he took a part in that infamous publication The Argus. He is the author of: The Frogs, com. from the Greek of Aristophanes, 4to. 1785.-Philips' Cider, a poem, with notes, 8vo. 1791. -Milton's Paradise Regained, with notes, 4to. 1795. Considerations on Milton's early reading, and the prima stamina of his Paradise Lost, together with A Vindication of Paine's Age of Reason, in answer to extracts from a poet of the 16th century, 8vo. 1800.- the Strictures of Gilbert Wakefield and Dr. Priestley, |