mann.

JOHNSTON, or JOHNSTONE, WILLIAM.-The Disbanded Officer, or, the Baroness of Bruchsal; a Comedy. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 1s. 6d.—A History of Inventions and Discoveries. Translated from the German of BeckLond. 1797, 3 vols. 8vo. 21s.-New Introduction to Enfield's Speaker. Lond. 1800, 12mo. 1s. 6d.-Asthenology, or the Art of preserving feeble Life, and of supporting the Constitution under the influence of incurable diseases. Translated from the German of C. A. Struve. Lond. 1801, 8vo. 8s.-A Voyage to the East Indies, containing an Account of the Manners, Customs, &c. of the Nations; with a Geographical j Description of the Country. Collected from Observations made during a residence of thirteen years, from 1766 to 1789, in districts little frequented by Europeans. From the German of Bartholomeo. Lond. 1800, 8vo. 8s. -Wanley's Wonders. A new edit. Lond. 1807, 2 vols. 8vo.

JOHNSTONE, HON. ANDREW COCHRANE.-Proceedings of the General Court Martial on Major John Gordon, of the 8th West India Regiment. 1804, 8vo.-Defence of the Hon. Andrew Johnstone. 1805, 8vo. JOHNSTONE, EDWARD, M. D., of Kidderminster, afterwards of Birmingham.-A Case of Obstipatio Obstifictis, depending on a Stricture of the Rectum. Med. Com. v. 302. 1777. Dissection.-Case of Puerperal Fek ver; with Remarks on the treatment of that affection in general. Ib. vii. 98. Case of Angina Pectoris. Memoirs Med. i. 306. 1790.

JOHNSTONË, GEORGE.-His Speech in the General Court of Proprietors of East India Stock, on the subject of the Restitution for private losses in the War against Cassim Ali Cawn. Lond. 1768, fol. 1s.-His Speech on the Question for recommitting the Address declaring the Colony of Massachusetts Bay in Rebellion. Lond. 1775, 8vo.

JOHNSTONË, JAMES, M. D., an eminent Physician, first at Kidderminster, afterwards at Worcester, was born at Annan, 1730; died 1802.-Dissertatio Medica de Aëris Factitii imperio, in Corpore Humano. Edin. 1750, 78vo. A Historical Dissertation; concerning the Malignant Epidemical Fever of 1756; with an Account of the Malignant diseases prevailing since the year 1752, in Kidderminster. Lond. 1758, 8vo. 1s.-Essay on the use of the Ganglions of the Nerves. Shrewsb. 1771, 8vo. 2s.-A Treatise on the Malignant Angina, or Putrid and Ulcerous Sore Throat. To which are added, some Remarks on the Angina Trachealis. Lond. 1779, 8vo. 1s. 6d. Some Account of the Welton Water near Tewkesbury; with Thoughts on the use and diseases of the Lymphatic Glands. Lond. 1787, 8vo. ls. 6d. -Medical Essays and Observations; with Disquisitions relating to the Nervous System, by James Johnstone, M. D.; and an Essay on Mineral m Poisons, by John Jolinstone, M. D. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 7s. 6d.-Two Extraordinary Cases of Gall-Stones. Phil. Trans. Abr. xi. 211. 1758.-On the Use of the Ganglions of the Nerves. Ib. xii. 122. 1764.-History of a Fœtus, born with a very Imperfect Brain. To which is subjoined, a Supplement to the Essay on the Use of Ganglions. Ib. 404. 1767. Ib. xiii. 8. 1770.-Case of Paralysis Rheumatica, cured by Tinct. Guaiac. Volatil. and the application of Caustics. Med. Com. ix. 388. 1785.-Cases of Hydrophobia. Memoirs Med. i. 243. 1782.-Case of Angina Pectoris, from an unexpected Disease of the Heart. Ib. 376.-On Cynanche Pharyngea; or, on a Defect of Deglutition, from a Straitening of the Esophan gus. Ib. ii. 177. 1789.-Remarks on the Angina and Scarlet Fevers of 1778. Ib. iii. 353. 1792.-A Case of Calculi passing through the Bladder into the Rectum. Ib. 536.-A Case of an Ulcer of the Bladder communicating with the Rectum. Mem. Med. iii. 542. 1792.-Case of a Rupture of the Bladder opening into the Pelvis. Ib. 544.-Account of a Species of Phthisis Pulmonalis, peculiar to persons employed in pointing Needles in the Needle Manufacture. Ib. v. 89. 1799.

JOHNSTONE, REV. JAMES, M. A., Chaplain to his Britannic Majesty's Envoy at the Court of Denmark.-The Norwegian Account of Haco's Expedition against Scotland, A. D. 1263. Now first published in the original o Islandic, from the Flateyan and Frisian MSS.; with a literal English Version and Notes. Copenh. 1782, 8vo. Ss.-Lodbrokar-Quida; or, the

JOHNSTONE, WILLIAM, M. D., Physician, Kidderminster.-Two. Dissertations. The Dissection of two Cases. Med. Obs. and Inq. 107. 1762.

JOHNST UN, JAMES.-Juridical Dissertation, concerning Marriage Contracts. Lond. 1734, 8vo.

4to.

JOHOTTUS.-Magia Universalis Naturæ et Artis. Herbip. 1657, JOHRENIUS, MARTIN DANIEL, Physical Professor at Francfort; died 1718.-Vade Mecum Botanicum, seu Hodegus Botanicus, secundum Methodum Tournefortianam. Colberg. (1710,) 8vo.

JOINVILLE, JOHN, SIEUR DE, an eminent French Statesman of the 13th century; died about 1818. He is known as an Author by his Hisstory of St. Louis, in French, which he composed in 1305.—This very curious and interesting Work is entitled, Chronique du Roy Sainct Loys IX. Gen. 1596, 12mo. Par. 1609, 12mo. Et par Cl. Menard. Par. 1617, 4to. The best edition is that of Du Cange. 1668, fol.; with learned Remarks. In this edition the language of S. de J. has been altered; but an authentic MS. of the original was found in 1748, and was published without alteration, by Mélot, keeper of the Royal Library at Paris. Par. 1761, fol.

JOLE, WILLIAM.-A Warning to Drunkards. Lond. 1680, 4to. JOLIPH, WILLIAM.-A Sermon, entitled, The Spectacle of God's Mercy earned, out of the 8 Chap. of Job, vers. 5, 6, and 7. Lond. 1589, 8vo.

JOLLAINUS, PHIL.-Scholia ad Firminum de Mutatione Aëris. Par. 1539.

JOLLIE, F., a Bookseller and Printer at Carlisle.-Sketch of Cumberland Manners and Customs. 1811, 8vo. The Cumberland Guide and Directory; containing a Descriptive Tour through the County, and a list of persons in public and private situations in every principal place in the County: also a list of the Shipping. 1811, 8vo. 6s.

JOLLIE, T.-A Memorial; or, a Character of Mr. Thomas Whitaker. Lond. 1712, 8vo.

JOLLY, J. B. FLORIAN, A. M.-An Elementary Course of the Sciences and Philosophy: contained in a Series of Lectures delivered by the Author to his Pupils, upon the principal Branches of Elementary Mathematics, Mechanics, Astronomy, and Cosmography. Lond. 1806, 2 vols.

8vo.

JOLY, CLAUDE, a French Writer, born at Paris, 1607; died 1700. He was the Author of many Works, both in Latin and French, and as well upon civil as religious subjects. One of them in French is entitled,-A Collection of True and Important Maxims for the Education of a Prince, against the false and pernicious politics of Cardinal Mazarine. 1652, 12mo. ; which being reprinted in 1663, with two Apologetical Letters, was burnt in 1665, by the hands of the common hangman.-He also published a Tract, called Codicil d'Or; or, the Golden Codicil. 1665. Which relates to the former, being a further Collection of Maxims for the education of a Prince, taken chiefly from Erasmus.

JOLY, GUY, King's Counsellor at the Chatelet, and Syndic of the Annuitants of the Hôtel de Ville, at Paris.-There are some Memoirs by him, from 1648 to 1665; designed as an Explanation and Supplement to those of Cardinal De Retz, with which they were printed. Amst. 1718, 1758, 2 vols. w12mo. These Memoirs contain some very curious particulars.-He also left some Tracts, written by order of the Court, in defence of the Queen's rights, against Peter Stockmans, an eminent Lawyer; particularly, The Intrigues of the Peace, and the Negotiations made at Court by the Friends of M. the Prince, after his Retreat to Guienne. Fol. With a Sequel of the same Intrigues. 4to.

JOLY, H.-Histoire du Siege de Montauban. 1623, 8vo.

JOLY, DE MAIZEROI M., de l'Academie Royale des Inscriptions et

Belles Lettres.-Cours de Tactique, Théorique, Pratique, et Historique. Nancy, 1766, 2 tom. 8vo.

JOLY, M.-Voyage à Munster.

Par. 1670, 8vo.

JOLY, P. JOSEPH, a Roman Capuchin Friar.-Dictionnaire de Morale Philosophie, &c.; or, A Dictionary of Ethics. Par. 1771, 2 vols. 8vo.Pugillaria Imperatoris M. A. Antoninii Græce scripta, disjecta membratim, et quantum fieri potuit restituta, pro Ratione Argumentorum, sequitur Interpretatio Gataceri, Londinatis similiter ordinata. Paris, 1774, 12mo.-Pensées de l'Empereur Marc. Aurele Antonin. Nouvelle Traduction. 2d edition. Paris, 1774, 12mo. JOLY, SIEUR DE ST. VALIER.-Mémoire, ou Exposé de sa Conduite avant et depuis qu'il a quitté la France, pour venir offrir ses Services à sa Majesté le Roy d'Angleterre. Lond. 1780, 4to.

JOMBERT, CHARLES ANTOINE.-Essai d'un Catalogue de l'Euvre d'Etienne de la Belle, Peintre et Graveur Florentin, disposé per Ordre Historique, suivant l'Année où chaque Piece a été gravée avec la Vie de cet Artiste. Traduite de l'Italien, et enrichie de Notes. Paris, 1772, 8vo. JOMELLI, NICOLO, one of the most intelligent and affecting Musical Composers of modern times, was born at Avellino near Naples; died 1774.His first Work is, Riccimero Rè de' Goti, composed for the Argentin Theatre at Rome, 1740. And between that period and 1758, he composed for that City, fourteen Operas, besides others for Venice and different Italian z Theatres. Very few of his entire Operas were ever performed in England. The first was, Attilio Regulo, in 1753; the second, Andromaca, in 1755.An Offertorio; or Motet, for Five Voices, without Instruments, followed by an Allelujah of four parts in Chorus; and a Missa pro Defunctis, or Burial Service. But the most elaborate of all his Compositions is the Miserere, or Fifty-first Psalm, translated into Italian Verse by his friend Saverio Mattei; which he set for Two Voices, accompanied with Instruments, in 1773.-Opera of Demofoonte.-Achille in Sciro, for the Roman Theatre.And, a Cantata, for the safe delivery of the Queen of Naples, in 1772. JOMINI, GENERAL BARON DE.- -Histoire Critique et Militaire des Campagnes de la Revolution Française. 2d edit. Accompagnée d'un Atlas Militaire. Paris, 1816, 2 vols. 8vo. 40s.

JONAS, A., Esq.-The Art of Playing at Skittles; or, the Laws of Nine Pins, Lond. 1773, 12mo. Is.

JONDOT, M. E.-Tableau Historique, &c.; or, an Historical View of all Nations, or a Concatenation of the principal contemporaneous Events on the Surface of the Earth: with a General Sketch of the Progress of Arts, Sciences, and Literature, from the beginning of the World to the present time. Paris, 1808, 4 vols. 8vo. 48s.

JONES, CAPT.-His Legend. Lond. 1636, 4to. The same; part 2d. g Lond. 1649, 4to. Lond. 1659, 12mo. Lond. 1666, 8vo.

JONES-British Language in its Lustre; or a Copious Dictionary of Welsh and English. Lond. 1688, 12mo. 4s. Shrewsb. 1777, 12mo. 5s. -Practical Phonography; or, the New Art of rightly Spelling and Writing Words by the sound thereof. 1701, 4to.

tons.

JONES.-Answer to Mr. Tate's Questions concerning the Ancient BriSee Hearne's Discourses, p. 213. Oxf. 1720, 8vo. JONES, MISS, an ingenious Poetess, who resided at Oxford, and pubished, a volume of Poems.

JONES, ABRAHAM.-The State of the Country in the Month of Novemhber, 1794. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 1s. 6d.

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JONAS, RUNOLPHAS.-Grammatica Islandica. Hafn. 1651. Oxf. 1688, 1689, 4to. Oxf. 1703, fol.

JONATHAN, FIL. UZZIEL.-Targum; seu, Paraphrasis Chaldaica in Hoseam, Joelem, et Amosum, Lat. cum Annot. per Joan. Quinquarboreum. Par. 1556, 4to.

JONCHERE, SIEUR DE LA.-Projet d'un Canal en Bourgogne, pour la Communication des deux Mers. Dijon, 1718, 8vo. JONCOURT, E. DE, A. M., Professor of Philosophy.-The Nature and notable Use of the most simple Trigonal Numbers; with two Arithmetical Tables, that over and above the solution of several important Problems, give the Square Root out of every Square expressed by an integer number, and seated between the unity and forty thousand millions; and the Cubic Root of every Cube expressed by an Integer Number, and seated between f the Integer and the two hundred sixteen thousand millions. Translated from the Latin. Hague, 1772, 4to.

JONCQUET, DION.-Hortus, sive Index Plantarum Parisiensium. Par. 1659, 4to.

VOL. II.

JONES, BASSET.-Lapis Philosophorum, Examini, Subjectus. Oxon. 1648, 8vo. JONES, C., called the Crediton Poet; died at Keynsham, near Bristol, 1792.-Poems.

JONES, CHARLES, LL. B., Rector of Nettlecomb and Higham, Somerset.-Against Hypocrisy; an Assize Sermon on Joshua xxiv. 14. 1705, 4to.-Against Indifference in Religion; an Assize Sermon on Josh. xxiv. 15. 1705, 4to.

JONES, CHARLES.-Hoyle's Games Improved. Lond. 1779, 12mo. JONES, C. J., Esq.-Memoirs of Miss O'Neil. 1816, 10s. 6d. JONES, REV. D.-Reasons for Peace; stated in a Discourse delivered in the Union Chapel, Birmingham, Feb. 25th. 1795, 8vo. JONES, DAVID, M. A., Vicar of Marcham, Berks.-Sermons on 1 Tim. vi. 17. Lond. 1690, 4to.-His Farewell Sermon, on Gal. iv. 16. Lond. 1692, 8vo.-The Absolute Necessity of Family Duties, on Josh. xxiv. 15. 1692, 4to.-Sermons on Gal. ii. 20. 1698, 4to.-On Matth. ix. 36-38. 1699, 4to.-Against Cursing and Swearing, on Jerem. xxiii. 10. 1699, 4to. A Fast Sermon for Fire of London, on Matth. iv. 17. 1703, 4to. JONES, DAVID.-The Secret History of Whitehall, from the Restoration down to the Abdication of the late K. James; writ at the request of a Noble Lord, and conveyed to him in Letters, by late Secretary Interpreter to the Marquis of Louvois, who by that means had the perusal of all the Private Minutes between England and France, for many years; the whole consisting of Secret Memoirs, which have hitherto lain concealed, as not being discoverable by any hand. Published from the original papers. Lond. 1697, 2 vols. in one, 8vo. Continuation of the Secret History of Whitehall, from 1688 to 1696. Lond. 1697, 8vo. Lond. 1717, 2 vols. 8vo. -Vindication against the Athenian Mercury, concerning Usury. Lond. 1692, 4to.-Complete History of the Turks, from their origin in the year 1655, to 1701. 2 vols. 8vo.-Life of King James II.; illustrated with medals. 1702, 8vo.

JONES, EDWARD, Teacher of the Classics and Geography at Bromley.— The Young Geographer and Astronomer's Best Companion. Lond. 1773, 12mo. 3s. 6d. 2d edit. 1792.

JONES, EDWARD, Bard to the Prince of Wales, and a native of Merionethshire. Cicero's Brutus, or the History of the famous Orators; also his Orator, or Accomplished Speaker. Now first translated into English. Lond. 1776, 8vo. 6s.-Musical and Poetical Relics of the Welch Bards; preserved by tradition and authentic manuscripts from remote antiquity, never before published. To the Tunes are added, Variations for the Harp, Harpsichord, Violin, or Flute; and a choice Collection of the Pennilion Epigrammatic Stanzas, or Native Pastoral Sonnets of Wales; with English translations, Likewise a History of the Bards, from the earliest period to the present time; and an Account of their Music, Poetry, and Musical Instruments: with a Delineation of the latter. Plates. Lond. 1784, fol. 21s. A new edition, doubly augmented and improved. Lond. 1795, fol. 31s. 6d. 3d edition. 1812, fol.-The Bardic Museum of Primitive British Literature, and other admirable Rarities; forming a 2d vol. of the preceding work. Lond. 1802, fol. 25s.-Minstrel Serenades, composed for the Harp or Piano-Forte. 1809, 10s. 6d.—Lyric Airs; consisting of Specimens of Greek, Albanian, Wallachian, Turkish, Arabian, Persian, Chinese, and Moorish National Songs and Melodies; being the first Selection of the kind ever yet offered to the public. To which are added, Basses for the Harp and Piano-Forte, &c. Lond. 1810, fol. 15s.-Terpsichore's Banquet; or, Select Beauties of various National Melodies. 1813.

JONES, EDWARD, Esq., Barrister at Law.-Index to Records, called the Originalia and Memoranda on the Lord Treasurer's Remembrancer's Side of the Exchequer ; extracted from the Records, containing all the grants of Abbey Lands, and other Property granted by the Crown, from the beginnning of the Reign of Henry VIII. to the end of Queen Anne. Also, Enrolments of Charter Grants and Patents to several Religious Houses, and to Cities, Boroughs, Towns, Companies, and other Public Institutions, from the earliest period; together with Pleadings and Proceedings relative to the Tenures and Estates of the Nobility and Gentry; Commissioned to Survey Manors, Lands, and Tenements, and innumerable other matters. 1793-5, 2 vols. fol.

Lond.

JONES, EDWARD, Esq., of Wepre-Hall, in Flintshire.-On the Destruction of the Grub of the Cockchafer. Nicholson's Journal, ii. 73.

1802.

E

JONES, EDWARD, Esq.-The Prevention of Poverty, by Beneficial Clubs; with Preliminary Observations upon Houses of Industry, and the Poor Laws. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 1s.-A Defence of the Convention concluded in Portugal. Lond. 1808, 8vo. 2s. 6d.

JONES, EDWARD, Accountant, Bristol.-English System of BookKeeping. Brist. 1796, 4to.

JONES, EDWARD, Surgeon, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. -Vaccination Vindicated from Misrepresentation and Calumny, in a Letter to his Patients. Lond. 1806, 8vo. 1s.

JONES, EDWIN GODDEN, M. D.-An Account of the Remarkable Efpfects of the Eau Médicinale d'Husson, in the Gout. Lond. 1810, 12mo. 4s. 6d. See MOORE, JAMES.

JONES, FREDERICK.-A Brief Account of the Tullagaum Expedition from Bombay. 1794, 4to.-Letters, merely intended for, and by the desire of intimate Friends. 1795, 4to.

JONES, FREDERIC CANINGESBY, of Gray's Inn, Attorney.-The Attorney's New Pocket Book, and Conveyancer's Assistant; containing a Collection of the most common and approved Precedents in Conveyancing; with many Practical Remarks. To which is subjoined, A Short Treatise on the Nature of Estates in general, and the Qualities and Effects of different Legal Instruments. 1794, 2 vols. 12mo. 2d edition, with additions, 1798, 2 vols. 12mo. JONES, G.-A History of the Rise and Progress of Music, Theoretical and Practical. 1818, 15s.

JONES, GEORGE.-Narrative of his Friendly Pill. Lond. 1674, 12mo. JONES, GIBBON, B. A., Rector of Sudburn and Orford, Suffolk, and Chaplain to the Earl of Radnor.-Farewell Sermon on 2 Cor. xiii. 11. 1741, 8vo.-Fear God and Honour the King; on 1 Pet. ii. 17. 1746,

8vo.

JONES, GRIFFITH, Rector of Llandowror, in Carmarthenshire, a pious Divine, and great benefactor to his country, (Wales), was born 1684; died 1761. Having applied to the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, of which he was a corresponding member, that body caused to be printed two large editions of the Welch Bible, of 15,000 copies each, which were sold cheap, for the benefit of the poor in Wales. He likewise wrote and published several instructive Treatises in the Welch as well as the English language; and was enabled, by the assistance of some charitable friends, to print editions of from 8000 to 12,000 of these useful Manuals, which were distributed throughout all Wales.

JONES, GRIFFITH, an English Writer, born 1721; died 1786.-He was the first who introduced the numerous and popular little books for the amusement and instruction of children, which have been received with universal approbation; and in conjunction with Mr. J. Newbery and his brother G. J., he wrote many of those little books of Lilliputian Histories which were the delight of the youth of many yet living. He was many years Editor of the London Chronicle and Public Ledger. He was also associated with Dr. Johnson in the Literary Magazine, and with Smollett and Goldsmith in the British Magazine, and published a great number of translations from the French, to none of which his name was prefixed.

JONES, HARRIET.-The Family of Santraile, or the Heir of Mentault; 1a Romance. 1809, 4 vols. 8vo. 24s.

JONES, or JOHNES, HENRY.-The Lamentable and Wofull Complaynte of my Lady Masse, by her alone, earely in a morenynge preparynge her selfe towardes her Father, the Sodomite and great Symon Magus of Rome, made the yeare after the death of the moste famous and inuyncible Kynge of Israell, Iesus Christe, 1.5.4.8. 1548, 8vo.

JONES, HENRY, Bishop of Meath.-Sermons on Psal. cxviii. 24-26. 1660, 1667, 4to.-Of Antichrist; a Sermon on 2 Thess. ii. 3-13. Dubl. 1676, fol.-On 1 Cor. xv. 24-28. Lond. 1679, fol.

JONES, HENRY.-The Philosophical Transactions, from the year 1700 u to 1720; abridged and disposed under general heads. Lond. 1721, 2 vols.

4to.

JONES, HENRY, a Poetical and Dramatic Writer, a native of Drogheda, in Ireland; died 1770.-Poems on several occasions. Lond. 1749, 8vo. -An Epistle to the Earl of Orrery, occasioned by reading his Lordship's translation of Pliny's Epistles. Lond. 1751, fol. 1s.-The Earl of Essex. Lond. 1753. This is his principal performance.-Merit; a Poem.-The Relief, or Day Thoughts; a Poem. Lond. 1753, 4to. 1s.-Verses on the Death of Mr. Pelham. Lond. 1754, 4to.-The Patriotic Enterprize; or, An Address to Britain. Lond. 1760, 4to.-Kew Garden; a Poem, in two v cantos. Lond. 1766, 4to. 2s. 6d.-Vectis, or the Isle of Wight; a Poem, in 3 cantos. Lond. 1766, 4to. 2s. 6d. He also left a Tragedy unfinished, called, The Cave of Idra; which falling into the hands of Dr. Hiffernan, the enlarged it to five acts, and brought it out under the title of, The Heroine of the Cave. Lond. 1775, 8vo. 1s. 6d.

JONES, HERBERT, Joint Lecturer of St. James', Duke's Place, London.-Sermons on Luke x. 36, 37. 1774, 12mo.-On Lev. xvii. 8, 9. 1775, 12mo.-Opening of Northampton Chapel, on Gen. xxviii. 19. 1777, 8vo.

JONES, HUGH.-The Present State of Virginia. Lond. 1724, 8vo.— w On Animals, Plants, &c. of Maryland. Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. 324. 1698. An Account of Maryland. Ib. Abr. iv. 460. 1699.

antum or Stone-Heng of Dr. Charleton; Mr. Webb's Vindication of StoneHeng, in answer to Dr. Charleton; with Observations on the Orders and Rules of Architecture in use among the ancient Romans; and to the whole are prefixed, Memoirs relating to the Life of Inigo Jones. Numerous plates. Lond. 1725, fol. Inigo Jones' original discourse on Stone-Heng being left unfinished at his death, was completed and published, with cuts, by Mr. Webb. Lond. 1655, 1665, fol.-An Historical Essay, endeavouring to prove that the Language of China is the Primitive Language.-The History of the World; written by George Taragnota. Translated from the Ital. ian into English.-Designs; consisting of Plans and Elevations for Public and Private Buildings. Republished, with additions, by W. Kent. Lond. 1727, fol.-A Copy of Verses, composed by him, is published in the Odcombian Banquet, prefixed to Tom Coryates' Crudities. 1611, 4to. JONES, J.-Sermon on Luke viii. 22, 23, 24. Lond. 1615, 8vo. y JONES, J.-Hawthorn Cottage, or the Two Cupids; a Tale. Lond. 1815, 2 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d.

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JONES, J. F. D., M. D., Surgeon, London.-A Treatise on the Process employed by Nature in Suppressing the Hæmorrhage from Divided or Punctured Arteries, and on the use of the Ligature; concluding with Ob servations on Secondary Hæmorrhage. The whole deduced from an extensive Series of Experiments, and illustrated by 15 plates. Lond. 1805, 8vo. 10s. 6d.

JONES, JAMES.-Laws of Jamaica, from 1770 to 1783; published by him. Printed at Kingston, 1786, 4to.

JONES, JENKIN, a Captain in the Army.-Hobby Horses; a Poetical Allegory, in 5 parts. 1797, 12mo.-The Philanthropist ; a Dram. Piece. 1801, 8vo.-Pros and Cons for Cupid and Hymen; in a Series of Metrical Satyrical Dialogues, exhibiting the horrors and delights of being over head and ears in love with the supreme felicity and wretchedness of Matrimony. To which are added, other Pieces. Lond. 1807, 12mo. 7s.-Unfortunate Amours; a Novel. 4 vols. 12mo. 20s.

JONES, JEREMIAH, a learned Dissenting Divine, was born in 1693; died 1724.-A Vindication of the former part of Saint Matthew's Gospel from Mr. Whiston's Charge of Dislocations; or an attempt to prove that our apresent Greek Copies of that Gospel are in the same order wherein they were originally written by that Evangelist; in which are contained many things relating to the Harmony and History of the Four Gospels. 1719. A New and Full Method of settling the Canonical Authority of the New Testament. Lond. 1726, 5 vols. 8vo. Reprinted at the Clarendon press, Oxford.

JONES, JEZREEL.-Dissertatio de Lingua Shilhensi. Amst. 1715.—Account of the Moorish way of Dressing Food, &c. Phil. Trans. Abr. iv. 407. 1699.

JONES, JOHN, M.D., a Cambro-Britain, and Practitioner at Bath, Not6tinghamshire and Derbyshire, flourished about the middle of the 16th century. The Dial of Agues; wherein may be seene, the diversitie of them, with their Names, the Definitions, simple and compound, proper and accidental Divisions, Causes and Signes. Lond. 1556, 8vo.-The Benefit of the Antient Bathes of Buckstone, which cureth most grievious Sicknesses: never before published. Lond. 1572, 4to.-Democritus the most Ancient Philosopher. Lond. 1572, 4to.-The Bathes of Bathes ayde; wonderfull and most excellent agaynst very many sicknesses, approved by authoritie, confirmed by reason, and daily tried by experience; with the Antiquitie, Comoditie, Propertie, Knowledge, Vse, Aphorismes, Diet, Medicine, and other things there to be cconsidered. Compendiously compiled, &c. Lond. 1572, 4to.-A Brief, Excellent, and Profitable Discourse of the Natural Beginning of all Grow. ing and Living Things, &c. 1574. Perhaps this is taken from Galen's Four Books of Elements, which he translated and printed same year; or is the same book with another title. See GALEN.-The Arte and Science of preseruing Bodie and Soule in Healthe, Wisdome, and Catholike Religion; Phisically, Philosophically, and Diuinely Deuised: right profitable for all persones, but chiefly for Princes, Rulers, Nobles, Byshoppes, Preachers, Parents, and them of the Parliament House. Lond. 1579, 4to.

JONES, JOHN, a learned English Benedictine, born in London, 1575; dwhere he died, 1636.-Sacra Ars Memoriæ, ad Scripturas Divinas in Promp tu habendas, &c. accommodata. Douay, 1623, 8vo.-Conciliatio Locorum Communium totius Scripturæ. Dou. 1623.-He also edited, Biblia Sacra, cum Glossa interlineari. 6 vols. fol.-Opera, Blosii.-He had some hand in Father Reyner's Apostolatus Benedictinorum. 1626.- Arnobius contra Gentes; with Notes. Dou. 1634.

JONES, JOHN.-Adrasta, or the Woman's Spleen; a Tragi-Comedy. Lond. 1635, 4to.

JONES, JOHN, M. A., Teacher of a Private School in the city of Hereford. Ovid's Invective, or Curse, against Ibis, faithfully and familiarly e translated into English verse; and the Histories therein contained, being in number two hundred and fifty (at the least) briefly explained, one by one; with Natural, Moral, Poetical, Mathematical, and some few Theological Applications. Whereunto is prefixed, A Double Index; one, of the proper Names herein mentioned; another, of the Common Heads from thence deduced. Both pleasant and profitable for each sort, sex, and age, and very useful for Grammar Schools. Oxf. 1658, 8vo.

JONES, JOHN.—An Examination of the Observations upon his Majestie's Answers. Lond. 1643.-The New Returna Brevium. Lond. 1650. -Works. 1. Judges judged out of their own mouth. 2. Eight observable points fit to be known by every Justice. 3. Authority of a Justice. 4. New

added, the Petition of Right granted by King Charles I. 5. Jurors Judges both by law and fact. 6. Crys of Blood; or a true Answer to those thirteen false Reasons of the Filacers, Attornies, &c. for the maintainence of Capias and Arrest of men's bodies for debt. 1650, 1651, 24mo. These have been printed separately before.

JONES, JOHN, M. D., a Medical Practitioner.-Novar. Dissertationum de Morbis Abstrusioribus, Tr. sive de Febribus Intermittentibus, in quo obiter Febris continua natura, explicatur, Lond. 1683, 8vo. Hag, 1684, Svo.g De Morbis Hibernorum, speciatim de Dysenteria Hibernica, Exercitatio Medica. Lond. 1698, 4to.-Mysteries of Opium revealed. Lond. 1701, 8vo. JONES, Dr. JOHN.-The Duty of Conformity illustrated, in the Examples of a Young Man seduced from the Church, &c. Lond. 1684, 8vo.Arguments and Reasons for a regular conformity to the Church of England. Lond. 1705, 8vo.

JONES, JOHN, Schoolmaster in Kidderminster.-The new Art of Spelling. Lond. 1704, 4to.

JONES, JOHN, an English Divine of some note for exciting a controversy respecting the Liturgy, born in 1700, and is supposed to have been a native k of Carmarthen. He was killed by a fall from his horse, but in what year is uncertain. His chief Work is,-Free and Candid Disquisitions. 1749. -Also a Compilation of Authorities, taken from the writings of some eminent Divines of the Church of England; with a view to shew the necessity, or at least the expedience, of Revising the Liturgy, &c. The Author's name did not appear to this publication. He wrote, however, a pamphlet in de fence of it, and other pamphlets appear pro and con; but the controversy was of no long duration.-In 1755 he published, Catholic Faith and Prac tice. A Letter to a Friend in the Country.-Some Biographical Notices, which have appeared in the Gentleman's Magazine, were extracted from his iMSS.-Mr. Nichols has given an extensive series of extracts from his lite rary correspondence with Dr. Birch.

JONES, JOHN.-An Elegy on Winter, and other Poems. To which is added, An Inscription to the Memory of the late Lord Lyttleton. Lond. 1779, 4to. 1s.

JONES, JOHN.-Every Merchant and Trader's Accurate Calculator. Chester, 1784, 4to.

JONES, JOHN, a Unitarian Teacher, and Member of the Philological Society at Manchester.-The Reason of Man, in Answer to Paine. 1793, Svo.-Defence of the Mosaic account of the Creation. 1797, 8vo.-A j Vindication of the Bishop of Llandaff's Apology for the Bible. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 1s.-The Epistle of Paul to the Romans analysed. 1802, 8vo.Grammar of the Greek Tongue, on a new and improved plan. Lond. 1805. 2d edit. 1810. 3d edit. 1814, 12mo. 6s.-Illustrations of the four Gospels, founded on circumstances peculiar to our Lord and the Evangelists. Lond. 1808, 8vo, 15s.—A Grammar of the Latin Tongue, for the use of Schools. Lond. 1810, 12mo. 3s.-Ecclesiastical Researches; or Philo and Josephus proved to be Historians and Apologists of Christ, of his followers, and of the Gospel. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 12s.-Sequel to the Researches; in which the origin of the introductory chapters in Matthew and Luke is brought kto light from Josephus, and in which the peculiar articles of the orthodox faith are traced to the system of the Gnostics, who opposed the Gospel in the days of Christ and his Apostles. 1813, 8vo. 10s. 6d.-A Latin and English Vocabulary.

JONES, JOHN, M. B.-Medical, Philosophical, and Vulgar Errors of various kinds, considered and refuted. Lond. 1797, 8vo. 4s.

with Notes and plates. 1814, 8vo. 185.-An Account of the War in Spain, Portugal, and France, from 1808 to 1814. 1818, 8vo. 15s. JONES, JONATHAN.-Instructions to the Bishop of St. David's, in defence of Religious Liberty. Lond. 8vo.

JONES, LEWIS, A. B., Vicar of Caldicut, in Monmouthshire.-Alpha and Omega; a Poem, addressed to Alphonso, &c. Lond. 1760, 4to. 2s. JONES, MARY.-Miscellanies, in prose and verse. Lond. 1752, 8vo. 5s. JONES, O', an uneducated Journeyman Woolcomber, and Devon. shire Poet.-His Miscellaneous Poetic Attempts. Lond. 1786, 8vo. 2s. JONES, PHILIP, Minister in Chichester, Gloucestershire.-Certaine Sermons preached of late at Ciceter, in the Countie of Glocester, vpon a pportion of the first chapter of the Epistle of James 9, 10. ; wherein the two seuerall states of the riche and poore man are compared. Lond. 1588, 8vo. -Certaine Briefe and Speciall Instructions for Gentlemen, Merchants, Students, Souldiers, Marriners, &c. employed in seruices abrode, or anie way occasioned to conuerse in the Kingdomes and Gouernementes of Forren Princes. Lond. 1589, 4to.

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JONES, PHILIP.An Essay on Crookedness, or Distortions of the Spine of Children; shewing the insufficiency of the modes made use of for relief in these Cases, and proposing methods easy, safe, and more effectual for the completion of their Cure, &c.; with plates. Lond. 1788, 8vo. 4s. JONES, R., Lieut. of Artillery.-A Treatise on Skating, founded on certain principles deduced from many years experience; by which that noble exercise is now reduced to an Art, and may be taught and learned by a regular method, with ease and safety. Illustrated with plates respecting the attitudes and graces. Lond. 1772, 8vo. 2s. 6d.

JONES, JHONES, or JOHNFS, RICHARD, an English Printer and Stationer, about the latter part of the 16th century, who printed the following books,-Damon and Pythias. v. Edwards. Lond. 1571, 4to.-Catechisme. v. Palsgraue. Lond. 1572, 8vo.-The Treasurie of Commodious Conceits. v. Partridge, J. 1573, 1580, 1594. Also without date, 16mo. r-The Breuiary of Brytayne, &c. v. Lhuyd, H. Lond. 1573, 8vo.-A new booke, intituled, The Blasinge of Bawdrie, daily procured by Beldame B., principall broker of all iniquitie; geuen for a new yeares gyfte, as well to all suche, in whose charge the due punishment thereof is committed, as also to all others that may reap commodytie, by lothyng their practises, either by readyng or hearing of the same; by R. C., citizen. Lond. 1574, 16mo. -Middleborow; a brief Rehersall of the Accord and Agreement that the Captaines, Burgises, and Armie of Middleborow and Armew haue made in yielding themselues to the right high and excellent Prince the Lord William, Prince of Orange, Countie of Nassau, &c.; with a lamentable Discourse of the Calamities, great hunger, and extreame miseries that they sustayned before they yelded up the said townes. Translated out of the Dutche coppie printed at Dordrecht. Lond. 1574, 8vo.-The Schoolemaster; or Teacher of Table Philosophie; a most pleasant and merie Companion, wel worthy to be welcomed (for a dayly gheast) not onely to all men's boorde, to guyde them with moderate and holsome dyet, but also into euery man's companie at all tymes to recreate their mindes with honest mirth and delectable deuises; to sundrie purposes of pleasure and pastyme: gathered out of diuers the best approued Auctours, and deuided into foure pithy and pleasant Treatises, as it may appeare by the contents. Lond. 1576, 4to.-The Princelye Pleasures at the Courte at Kenelwoorth; that is to say, the copies of all such Verses, Proses, or Poeticall Inventions, and other devises of pleasure, as were there devised and presented by sundry Gentlemen before the Queenes Maiestic, in the year 1575. Lond. 1576, 8vo. It is said that only one copy of this edition is known to exist.-A Knowledge for Kings, &c. v. Glaucus, J. Lond. 1576, 16mo.-The Spoile of Antwarpe; faithfullie reported by a true Englisheman, that was present at this piteous masacre, 25 Nouember; also a Platfourme of the whole Battaile thereunto annexed. Lond. 1576, Svo.-A Discourse of a Discouerie, &c. v. Gilbert, H. Lond. 1576, 4to.-Of Englishe Dogges, &c. v. Caius, J. Lond. 1576, u 4to.-A delicate Diet for daintie mouthde Droonkards. v. Gascoigne, G. Lond. 1576, 8vo.-The Courte of Ciuill Courtesie, fitlie furnished with a pleasant port of stately phrases and pithy precepts; assembled in the behalfe of all young Gentlemen, and others that are desirous to frame their behauiour according to their estates at al times, and in all companies; therby to purchase worthy praise of their inferiours, and estimation and credite among their betters. Out of the Italian, by S. R., Gent. Lond. 1577, 1591, 4to.-A View of certain Wonderfull Effects of late days come to passe, and now newly conferred with the presignification of the Comete, or Blasing Star which appeared in the southwest, upon the 10th day of Nouemb. last past. Written by T. T. Lond. 1578, 4to.-The maner to die well; shewing the fruitfull remembrance of the fower last thinges: gathered out of Pharetra Diuini Amoris. Lond. 1578, 1588, 8vo.-The right excellent and famous Historye of Promos and Cassandra. v. Whetstone, G. Lond. 1578.-Alexander Nowel's least Catechisme, in Welch. Lond. 1578, 8vo. The Way of Lyfe. v. Hemmingius, N. Lond. 1578, 4to.-Cyuile and Vncyuile Life; a Discourse very profitable, pleasant, and fit to bee read of all Nobilitie and Gentlemen. Where in forme of a Dialogue is disputed, what order of lyfe best beseemeth a Gentleman in all ages and times, as well for educatio, as the course of his whole life, to make him a person fit for the publique seruice of his Prince and country, and for the quiet and comlynesse of his own priuate estate and callinge. Lond. 1579, 4to.-The Liues of diuers excellent Oratours and Philosophers: written in Greeke by Enapius, of the citie of Sardis in Lydia, and translated into Englishe by W. B. Lond. 1579, 4to.-The first part of the Eyghth Liberal Scyence.

JONES, JOHN,-Amatory Odes, Epistles, and Sonnets, the productions of an uneducated youth. Lond. 1799, 8vo. 1s. Anon. JONES, JOHN, A. M., Curate of Wrexham.-Sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of St. Asaph, at a General Ordination held there. 1812, I 4to.

JONES, JOHN, LL. D.-Travels, in the French Republic; containing a circumstantial view of the present state of Learning, Arts, Manufactures, Manners, &c. in that country. From the Danish of Dr. Bugge. Lond. 1801, 12mo. 6s,-De Libellis Famosis; or the Law of Libels. Lond. 1812, 8vo. 5s.

JONES, JOHN, of Indian River, Worcester County, Maryland.-Of a new Species of Grape. Trans. Amer. Soc. i. 406.

JONES, JOHN GALE, an Apothecary of London, chiefly known by his zeal in the cause of Political Reform.-Observations on the Tussis Convulsiva, or Hooping-Cough; shewing that the practice of giving Emetics is hurtful. Lond. 1794, 8vo. 1s.-Sketch of a Speech at the Westminster Forum in 1794. Lond. 1795, 8vo. 1s.-Sketch of a Political Tour through Rochester, Chatham, Maidstone, Gravesend, &c.; including Reflections on the Tempers and Dispositions of the Inhabitants of those places, and on the progress of the Societies instituted for the purpose of obtaining a Parliamen. tary Reform; part 1st. Lond. 1796, 8vo. 2s. 6d.—An Oration on the Character of Washington. Lond, 1797, 8vo. 1s.-A Farewell Oration; including a short Narrative of his Arrest and Imprisonment in the Birmingham dungeon. Together with a copy of the Indictment preferred against him at the Warwick Assizes. Lond. 1798, 8vo. 1s. 6d.-Invocation to Edward Quin, Esq. 1804, 8vo.-Five Letters to the Right Hon. G. Tierney; including Reflections on his Political Character and Conduct. Lond. 1806, Svo. 1s.

JONES, LIEUT. JOHN T., of the 14th Regiment.-An Historical Journal of the British Campaigns on the Continent, in the year 1794; with the Retreat through Holland in the year 1795. Birming. 1797, 4to. 21s.-Journals of the Sieges undertaken by the Allies in Spain, in 1811 and 1812;

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