A Sermon preached before the Bucks Volunteers, 8vo. 1804. SIMPSON, JOHN, cook to the Marquis of Buckingham. A Complete System of Cookery, 8vo. 1806. SIMPSON, PINDAR. A Treatise on the Cultivation of Mangel Wurzel as Winter Food for Cattle, 8vo. 1815. Empire, 4to. 1785; 3rd edit. 3 v. 8vo. 1805.-State of Alterations which may be proposed in the Laws for regulating the Election of Members of Parliament for Shires in Scotland, 8vo. 1787.-Report on the Subject of Shetland Wool, 8vo. 1790.-The Statistical Account of Scotland, drawn up from the communications Edinb. 1792-1799.-The Crisis of Europe, 8vo. 1783.— of the ministers of the different parishes, 4 v. 8vo. Address to the Society for the Improvement of British Wool, constituted at Edinburgh, Jan. 3, 1791, 8vo. -Address to the Landed Interest on the Corn Bill, 8vo. 1791.-Letters to the Directors and Governors SIMPSON, WILLIAM, surgeon at Knares- of the Bank of England, on the Pecuniary Distresses borough. Observations on Cold Bathing, 8vo. 1792. A Peep at the World, or the Children of Providence, nov. 3 v. 12mo. 1804. SINCLAIR, Sir JOHN, Bart. LL.D. M.P. and President of the Board of Agriculture. He is the son of the Laird of Ullster, by Lady Jane Sutherland, and was born at the family seat in 1754. He was educated at the high school, Edinburgh, and removed from thence, first to the University of Glasgow, and next to Oxford. On his return to Scotland, he became a member of the Society of Advocates, but never followed the law as a profession. He entered into Parliament at an early age, and was for some time attached to the late Mr. Pitt, but he afterwards joined the opposition; though it is observable that he was adverse to the abolition of the slave trade. Sir John Sinclair has been very assiduous in the improvement of agriculture, and it is, in a great mea sure, owing to his exertions, that the board was established at which he presides. On the utility of such an institution, however, there are different opinions; and it would be very difficult, we believe, for its warmest admirers to state any practical benefit which has resulted from it commensurate with the expense with which it has been attended. Previous to the appointment of Sir John to that chair, he established a society at Edinburgh for the improvement of British wool. During the late war he raised two battalions called the Rothsay and Caithness fencibles, of both of which he acted as colonel. He was created a baronet in 1786, and his hostility to Mr. Pitt has been attributed to the refusal of that statesman to create him a peer. His works are, Lucubrations during a Short Recess, 8vo. 1782.Observations on the Scottish Dialect, 8vo. 1782.Thoughts on the Naval Strength of the British Empire, 8vo. 1782.-Hints addressed to the Public, calculated to dispel the Gloomy Ideas which have been lately entertained of the State of our Finances, 8vo. 1783.-History of the Public Revenue of the British of the Country, and the Means of preventing them, 8vo. 1797.-Communications to the Board of Agriculture, on Subjects relative to Husbandry and Internal Improvement, 4to. 1797.-Account of the Origin of the Board of Agriculture, and its Progress for Three Years after its Establishment, 4to. 1796.-Alarm to Redemption of the Land Tax, 8vo. 1798.—Speech on Landholders, or the Consequence of the Bill for the the Bill for Imposing a Tax on Income, 8vo. 1798.History of the Origin and Progress of the Statistical Account of Scotland, 8vo. 1798.-Proposals for establishing a Tontine Society for ascertaining the PrinciMiscellaneous Subjects, 8vo. 1802.-Hints on Longevity, 4to. 1802.-The Code of Health and Longevity, or a Concise View of the Principles calculated for the Preservation of Health and the Attainment of Long Life, 4 v. 8vo. 1807.-Enquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Blight, the Rust, and the Mildew, 8vo. 1809.-Observations on the Report of the Bullion Committee, 8vo. 1810.-Remarks on a Pamphlet concerning the Depreciation of the Currency, by William Huskisson, Esq. 8vo. 1810.-Account of the System of Husbandry adopted in the more Improved Disland Society in London, 8vo. 1813. tricts of Scotland, 8vo. 1813.-Account of the HighSir John has also a great number of articles in various miscellaneous ples of Agricultural Improvement, 1799.-Essays on collections. SINCLAIR, J. G. Esq. Celebrated Causes and Interesting Occurrences; con taining among other Important Trials, those of the Scots, &c. 3 v. 12mo. 1802. Royal Family of France, Robespierre, Mary Queen of natural philosophy, in London, who has SINGER, GEORGE JOHN, a lecturer on Elements of Electricity, and of Electro-Chemistry, 8vo. published, 1814. SINGER, Rev. WILLIAM, D.D. Minister at Kirkpatrick. A Statement of the Numbers, Livings, &c. of the Clergy of Scotland, 8vo. 1808.-General View of the Agriculture of the County of Dumfries, 8vo. 1812. SINNOTT, N. M.D. Observations tending to shew the Management of the Medical Department of the Army, to which is annexed a Representation of the System adopted in the Hanoverian Service, 8vo. 1795. SIORDET, J. M. merchant in London. Letter to Sir John Sinclair, supporting his Arguments on the Supposed Depreciation of our Currency, 8vo. 1811. SKEENE, Capt. riding master of the cavalry depot. Military Instructions for forming Men and Horses in the Rudiments of the Cavalry Service, 8vo. 1808. SKEFFINGTON, Sir LUMLEY ST. GEORGE, Bart. is the only surviving son of Sir William Charles Farrell Skeffington, of Skeffington Hall in Leicestershire, and was born in London in 1778. He received his education in the school of Mr. Newcome, at Hackney, and discovered at an early age a taste for dramatic poetry. He also performed in the plays which were acted at that seminary, and came off with great applause, particularly in the character of Hamlet. In 1802, he produced, at Covent Garden, a comedy called the "Word of Honor," which was well received, and the author was in consequence encouraged to bring forward some more pieces, but none have been printed except the songs to The Means of obtaining Immediate Peace, addressed to the King and People of Great Britain, translated from the French, 8vo. 1795. SKILLERN, RICHARD SOLLOWAY, A.M. master of the Crypt Grammar School at Gloucester, and lately of All Souls Coll. Oxon. M.A. Feb. 25, 1800. A New System of English Grammar, 12mo. 1802; new edit. 1808. SKINNER, Captain, an officer in the army, who has been much engaged in newspapers and periodical publications, besides which he has edited a work entitled, The Present State of Peru, 4to. 1805. SKINNER, JOHN, D.D. senior Bishop of the Scotch Episcopalian Church, Aberdeen. His father was an episcopal minister of the same church, who wrote an ecclesiastical history of Scotland of considerable merit, in 2 v. 8vo. The son was elected Bishop in the father's life-time, and has published, Primitive Truth and Order Vindicated from Modern Misrepresentation, with a Defence of Episcopacy against an attack made on it by the late Dr. Camp bell of Aberdeen, in his lectures on ecclesiastical his. tory, 8vo. 1803.-The Duty of holding fast the Doctrine of the Gospel, a Sermon, 8vo. 1804. SKINNER, JOHN, M.A. episcopal clergyman at Forfar, is the son of the Bishop last mentioned; and an excellent Hebrew scholar. He was educated at the Marischal College, Aberdeen, where he took his degree, and has published, Wisdom better than Weapons of War, a Sermon preached on the Fast Day, 8vo. 1805. This sermon, which was published for the beuefit of a distressed clergyman, deprived of his reason, contains some Biblical Criticism of great merit, and appended to it are Strictures on the Antijacobin Review, defending Bishop Skinner's Convocation Sermon from some censures passed on it in that publication. SKINNER, MATTHEW, M.A. F.A.S. Rector of Wood Norton with Swanton Novers in Norfolk, and Chaplain to the Earl of Onslow. He was formerly of Christ Church, Oxford, where he proceeded M.A. May 11, 1792. He has published, A Sermon preached at the Visitation of the Archdea con of Norwich, at Walsingham, 8vo. 1804. SKREMSHIRE, FENWICK, M.D. lately President of the Natural History Society of Edinburgh. A Series of Popular Chemical Essays, 2 v. 12mo. 1803.-A Series of Essays introductory to the Study of Natural History, 2 v. 12o. 1805. SKURRAY, Rev. FRANCIS, B.D. late Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford, but formerly of Merton College, where he took the degree of M.A. November 22, 1798. He has published, Bidcomb Hill, with other Rural Poems, cr. 8vo. 1808. SLATE, RICHARD, a dissenting minister who has edited the Select Nonconformists' Remains, being Original Sermons of Oliver Heywood, Thomas Jollie, Henry Newcome, and Henry Pendlebury, with Memoirs of the Authors, 8vo. 1814. SLEATH, ELEANOR. The Orphan of the Rhine, nov. 4 v. 12mo. 1798.— Who's the Murderer, or the Mysteries of the Forest, 4 v. 12mo. 1802.-The Bristol Heiress, or the Errors of Education, 5 v. 12mo. 1808.-The Nocturnal Miustrel, 2 v. 12mo. 1809. SMALL, CHARLES, of Newark. A Selection of Poems, 2 v. cr. 8vo. 1808. SMALL, ROBERT, D.D. F.R.S. Edinburgh. An Account of the Astronomical Discoveries of Kepler; including an Historical Review of the Systems which had successively prevailed before his time, 8vo. 1804. SMALLPAGE, S. M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was wrangler in 1783, Vicar of Whitkirk, Yorkshire, and of Laughton, Lincolnshire, and Chaplain to the Marquis of Hertford. The Duty of Supporting and Making a Provision for Families, a Sermon, 4to. 1792.-The Necessity and Expediency of an Inequality of Condition among Mankind, a Sermon, 4to. 1793.-The Duty of Thanks- SMALLPIECE, ANNA MARIA. A Letter to the Hon. the House of Commons, on the Necessity of an Immediate Alteration in the State of the Coinage, 8vo. 1811. SMART, B. H. private teacher of languages. A Practical Grammar of English Pronunciation, 8vo. 1810. The Rudiments of English Grammar Elucidated, 12mo. 1811.-A Grammar of English Sounds, 12mo. 1813. SMEDLEY, Rev. EDWARD, M.A. and Usher of Westminster School above thirty-six years. He has published by subscription, with a very liberal support, Erin, a Geographical and Descriptive Poem, 1810, SMEDLEY, EDWARD, jun. son of the preceding, and a student of Trinity College, Cambridge, where he has obtained two academical prizes for, A Seatonian Poem on the Death of Saul and Jonathan, 8vo. 1814.-Jeptha, a poem, 8vo. 1815. SMIRKE, ROBERT, F.R.S. and R.A. the eldest surviving son of the celebrated painter, is distinguished by his taste and skill as an architect. The new theatre of Covent Garden is a striking specimen of his genius; and he has applied his scientific powers also to a military purpose as an officer in the St. Pancras volunteers. His publications are, Review of a Battalion of Infantry; including the Eighteen Manœuvres, illustrated by a series of engraved diagrams, to which are added, the Word of Command, 8vo.-Specimens of Continental Architecture, 4to. 1806. SMIRNOVE, REV. JAMES, formerly Chaplain to the Russian Embassy. Survey of the Russian Empire according to its pre sent newly-regulated state, 8vo. 1792. SMITH, ALEXANDER, D.D. minister of Garioch in Aberdeenshire. Commentaries on the Laws of Moses translated from the German of Michaelis, 4 v. 8vo. 1814. SMITH, BRABAZON, M.D. The Physician's Portable Library, or Compendium of the Modern Practice of Physic, 8vo. 1800. SMITH CHARLES, a dramatic writer, who has published, The Count of Burgundy, trag. 8vo. 1798.-A Day at Rome, a musical entertainment, 8vo. 1798.-A Trip to Bengal, a musical entertainment, 8vo. 1802. SMITH, Capt. C. H. Secret Stratagetical Instructions of Frederick II. of Prussia, for his Inspectors General, from the German, 4to. 1810. SMITH, EDWARd. Morcarand Elfina, a legendary tale, 8vo. 1799. Edwin and Angelina, an opera in 3 acts, 8vo. 1797. 1797.-The Scathe of France, or the Death of St. Just and his Son, a poem, to which is added, Sir Mordac and Raima, 12mo. 1797.-Observations on the Digestive Powers of the Bile, 8vo. 1806.-Legendary Tales, 1807-Rudigar the Dane, 8vo. 1809. SMITH, GEORGE. Pastorals, 8vo. 1812. SMITH, GEORGE, Esq. chief justice of Grenada. The Laws of Grenada from 1763 to 1805. 4to. 1808. SMITH, GEORGE,upholder extraordinary to H. R. H. the Prince of Wales. Designs for Household Furniture and Interior Deco ration, royal 4to. 1811. SMITH, GEORGE, M.A. late of Trinity College, Camb. and Curate of the parish church of Sheffield. A Sermon preached at Atter Cliff Chapel, on Friday, Feb. 28, 1794, being the day appointed for a general Fast, to which is annexed, a Narrative of Transaetions relative to the late Disposal of the Vicarage of Rotheram, 8vo. 1796. The transactions here alluded to, are these: The above vicarage appears to have been promised to the author, of which he was afterwards deprived, from a representation having been made to Lord Effingham, the patron, that he was a Methodist. SMITH, HENRY. This person, at the age of fifteen, wrote a piece entitled, Ad Elizabetham Reginam quae Scholam Grammaticam Gainsburgensem, fundavit 1802. carmen Alcaicum 4to. SMITH, HORATIO, an attorney in London, and the author of, First Impressions, a comedy, 8vo. 1813.-The Run away, nov. 4 v. 12mo.-Trevanion, or Matrimonial Errors, 4 v. 12mo.-Rejected Addresses, 12mo. 1812. SMITH, Rev. JAMES, of Dundee, and Minister of a Chapel connected with the established Church of Scotland. He has signalized himself by exposing the absurdities of a sect of fanatics, who are equally zealous with our Methodists in exciting popular prejudices against the doctrine and discipline of the church established by law. His works are, Deism Refuted, and Revelation Vindicated, in 3 parts, 18mo. 1799.-The Carnal Man's Character.-Essays on the First Principles of Christianity, 2 v. 8vo. 1808 1810. SMITH, JAMES. The Cottage, an operatic farce, in 2 acts, 8vo. 1796. Letters on the Prophecies, selected from Eminent SMITH, Sir JAMES EDWARD, M.D. F.R.S. and President of the Linnean Society. This ingenious naturalist is a native of Norwich, where he at present resides ona handsome fortune. As a botanist he stands pre-eminent, and has made several considerable discoveries in that pleasing science. The Linnæan Society is chiefly indebted to him for its establishment, and its Transactions are enriched by numerous papers of importance from his pen. Separately, Dr. Smith has published, Dissertatio quædam de Generatione Complectens, 8vo. 1786. This was a thesis on taking his Doctor's degree at Leyden.English Botany, 8vo. 1790-1809. -Plantarum Icones hactenus inedite, Fasc. 3, fol. 1791.-C. Linnæi Flora Lapponica, 8vo. 1792.-Spicilegium Botanicum, fol.1792.—Dissertation on the Sexes of Plants, from Linnæus, 8vo. 1792.-Specimen of Bo. tany in New Holland, 4to. 1793.-Icones Pictæ Planta rum rariorum descriptionibus et observationibus, illus. trate, fol. 1793.-Sketch of a Tour on the Continent, in 3 v. 8vo. 1793.-Syllabus of a Course of Lectures on Botany, 8vo. 1795.-Natural History of the Rarer Lepidopterous Insects of Georgia, collected from the Obser vations of Mr. John Abbot, 2 v. fol. 1797.-Tracts rela an effectual Nightly Watch, recently made in the Liberty of the Rolls, London, 8vo. 1812.-Speech in behalf of Dan. Isaac Eaton, in Mitigation of Punishment for publishing the Third Part of Paine's Age of Reason, 8vo. 1812.-Practical Summary and Review of the Statute 53 Geo. III. or Law for the Surrender of Effects, and for the personal liberation of Prisoners for Debt, 8vo. 1814. SMITH, JOHN STAFFORD, organist at the chapel royal St. James's. This gentleman is a native of Gloucester, where ting to Natural History, 8vo. 1798.-Flora Britannica, he first received the rudiments of his 3 v. 8vo. 1800-1804.---Compendium Floræ Britannica, musical education under his father, who 8vo. 1800.-In Usum Flore Germanicæ, 8vo. 1801.- was organist of that cathedral; after The characters added by Dr. Smith to the two follow which he was sent to London to complete ing works: Flora Græca, sive Plantarum rariorum his studies under the celebrated Dr. historia quas in provinciis Græciæ, legit, investigavit et depingi curavit, Johannes Sibthorpe, M.D. fol. 1808, Boyce. When very young Mr. Smith to be completed in 10 v.-Flora Græcæ prodromus gained the prize-medal given by the sive Plantarum omnium enumeratio quas in Provin- catch club at the Thatched House for ciis aut Insulis Græciæ invenit J. Sibthorpe, M.D. some beautiful glees, particularly one, v. 1. roy. 8vo. 1808.-A Tour to Hafod in Cardigan shire, the seat of Thomas Johnes, Esq. M.P. fol. 1810. -Lachesis Lapponica, or a Tour in Lapland, from the MS. Journal of Linnæus, 2 v. 8vo. 1811.-An Introduction to Physiological and Systematical Botany, 3d ed. 8vo. 1812. SMITH, JEREMIAH, M.A. assistant cu rate of Moseley, in Staffordshire, and second master of Birmingham Grammar School. He was of Corpus Christi Coll. Oxford, where he took his degree of M.A. May 26, 1797. Mr. S. has printed: A Vindication of Defensive War, a Sermon, preached before the North Worcester Volunteers, 8vo. 1805. SMITH, JOHN, a schoolmaster, who has published: An Introduction to the Knowledge and Variety of ledge of the English language, 12mo. 1812. SMITH, JOHN. Tables on a new plan for calculating Interest at 5 per cent. 8vo. 1810. SMITH, JOHN PYE, D.D. a dissenting minister and classical tutor to the academy at Homerton. He has published the following works: Letter to the Rev. Thomas Belsham, on some important subjects of Theological Discussion, referred to in his Discourse on the Death of Dr. Priestley, 8vo. 1805.Nine Sermons, by the late Dr. Watts, 8vo. 1812.-A Dis course on the Sacrifice of Christ, delivered before the Patrons of the Academy at Homerton, 8vo.-Discourse delivered at the Separation of the Rev. John Bruce to the Pastoral Office at St. James's Church, Newport, Isle Robert Winter, D.D. in defence of the Dissenting Academy at Homerton, 8vo. 1813.-Sequel to ditto, 8vo. 1813.-A Manual of Latin Grammar, 12mo. 1814.-Synoptic Tables of Latin Grammar, on three royal sheets, of Wight, 8vo. 1808.-Vindicia Academiæ, a Letter to 1814. SMITH, JOHN PRINCE, barrister at law. Reports of Cases determined in the Court of King's Bench, with some Cases in the Court of Chancery, in the 44th of Geo. III. to Trinity Term 46 Geo. III. 3 v. 8vo. 1803--6. - An Abridgment of the general Statutes passed in the 4 Geo. III. 8vo. 1804.-The Law Journal, 1801, 5, 6 9 v 8vo.-The Elements of the Science of Money, 8vo. 1803.-Account of a successful Experiment for Lit. Cal. Hark, the hollow woods resounding." He became an eminent teacher of the harpsichord, and singing, his excellence in which last accomplishment procured him the situation of one of the gentlemen of His Majesty's chapel royal. He has published: A Collection of Songs of various kinds, and for diferent Voices, with the Music, fol. 1785.-Musica Aniqua, a Selection of Music from the 12th to the 18th century, 2 v. fol. 1812. SMITH, JOHN THOMAS, a bookseller in Westminster, who engaged Mr. Hawkins in the following works, but having quarrelled with that ingenious gentleman, he very sagaciously undertook the completion of them himself, and the execution is just such as might be expected. The Antiquities of London and its Envirous, 4to. 1794-The Antiquities of Westminster, 4to. 1807. SMITH, JOSEPH, Esq. barrister at law. Examination of Paine's Decline and Fall of the English Finance, 8vo. 1796.--Observations on the Statute of the 1st of Will. and Mary, cap. 18. commonly called the Toleration Act, 8vo. 1804. SMITH, JOSHUA HETT, an American, who, in the revolutionary war in that Country, served under the noted General Arnold, by whom he was sent with a flag of truce to the Vulture sloop, for the purpose of bringing back the unfortunate Major Andre to West Point, which place Arnold had projected to deliver up to the English. For this act Mr. Smith was brought to a court martial, and sentenced to close confinement, but effected his escape, and joined the British army. He has published: A Narrative of the Circumstances which led to the SMITH, LEWIS FERDINAND, late Major in Dowlut Rao Scindea's service. A Sketch of the Rise, Progress, and Termination of the Regular Corps, formed and commanded by Euro28 peans in the Service of the Native Princes of India, Address to the People of Ireland on the subject of the proposed Union between the two Kingdoms, 8vo. 1799. Review of Mr. Foster's Speech, 8vo. 1799. 1805. SMITH, Miss. The Misanthropic Father, or the Guarded Secret, 3 v. Letter to Mr. Wilberforce on the Slave Trade, 8vo. 12mo. 1807. SMITH, Mr. Letter on the Catholic Claims, written to Mr. Burke, 8vo. 1808.-Tracts on Legal and other Subjects, 8vo. The Family Story, nov. 3 v. 12mo.-The Runaway, 1811.-Inquiry into the Competency of Witnesses, nov. 4 v. 12mo. 1800-Trevanion, or Matrimonial with reference to their Religious Opinions, 8vo. 1811. Errors, nov. 4 v. 12mo. 1800.-Horatio, or Sketches of An Attempt to shew that Witnesses ought not to be required to bear Testimony to their own Disgrace, the Davenport Family, nov. 4 v. 12mo. 1807. 8vo. 1811.-On that part of the Law of Evidence SMITH, Mrs. which relates to the proof of Deeds, 8vo. 1811. The Female Economist, or a plain System of Cookery, 12mo. 1810. SMITH, Miss, an actress of some merit on the Haymarket establishment, who has written: The Caledonian Banditti, 3 v. 12mo. 1811.-Banditti of the Forest, a rom. 4 v. 12mo.-Barozzi, or the Ve netian Sorceress, rom. 2 v. 12mo. 1813. SMITH, Rev. S. General View of the Agriculture of Galloway, 8vo. 1811. SMITH, T. and H. two brothers, and solicitors in London, who have published jointly: Rejected Addresses, 12mo. 1812; 10th ed. 1813.-Judicial Anticipation, or Candidates for the new Judgeship, 8vo. 1812.-Horace in London, 8vo. 1813, 4th edit SMITH, Rev. THOMAS, a Calvinistic preacher at Lady Huntingdon's Chapel, Spa Fields. He is a very industrious compiler, and has published, The Sacred Mirror, or View of Scripture History, 12.no. 1803.-The Wonders of Nature and Art, 12 v. 12mo. 1803.-Rudiments of Reason, or the young Experimental Philosopher, 12mo. 1806.-The Naturalist's Cabinet, 6 v. 8vo. 1807 -Alderson's Orthographical Exercises, 11th ed. 12mo. 1811.-Abridgment of Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary, 12mo. 1811. --Lectures from the History of the Old Testament, 8vo. 1813. SMITH, THOMAS. Essay on the Theory of Money and Exchange, 8vo. SMITH, T. M.D. of the Royal Medical Pox Inoculations, 8vo. 1809. SMITH, THOMAS, late veterinary surgeon to the 2nd regiment of dragoon guards. A Treatise on Glanders, 8vo 1813. SMITH, WILLIAM, LL.D. late Chief SMITH, REV. WILLIAM, A.M. An Attempt to render the Pronunciation of the Eng. Letter to Onesimus, in Auswer to his Remarks on SMITHERS, HENRY. Affection, a poem, 8vo. 1807. SMYTH, Rev. EDWARD. St. Paul against Calvin, or an Exposition of the Ninth SMYTH, JAMES, Controlling surveyor of SMYTH, JAMES CARMICHAEL, M. D. F.R.S. and physician extraordinary to His Majesty. In the year 1780 this gentleman had the charge of the prison and hospital at Winchester, where a very pestilential fever prevailed, which called forth his greatest exertions. To correct the contagion he had recourse to the SMITH, Sir WILLIAM, Bart. LL.D. three mineral acids, the superior efficacy F.R.S. and third Baron of the Exchequer of which was quickly felt, and subsein Ireland. He was educated at Trinity quent trials on other occasions shewed College, Dublin, where he obtained a the importance of the discovery. The fellowship, and came to London for the doctor in consequence made an applica purpose of studying the law. In England tion to parliament for a remuneration, he gained the friendship of Mr. Burke, which was granted him in 1802, but not and on his return to his own country he without opposition, as Dr. John Johnbecame au eminent pleader at the Irish stone, of Kidderminster, set up a counbar, particularly in the Court of Chance- terclaim, on the ground that his father ry. He also distinguished himself in the had recommended the same acid as a House of Commons, and after the union remedy against infection, many years bewas made a judge. He has published fore the application of it by Dr. Smyth. the following works: On examination, however, it appeared |