FOLIO.

1 TABLES of the skeleton and muscles of the human body. By Bernard Siegfried Albinus. Translated from the Latin. London, 1749.

2 Monro on the structure and functions of the nervous system; illustrated with tables. Edinburgh, 1783.

3 Monro on the structure and physiology of fishes, explained and compared with those of man and other animals; illustrated with figures. Edinburgh, 1785.

4 Bernardi Siegfried Albini explicatio tabularum anatomicarum Bartholomaei Eustachii. Leidae Batavorum, 1744. The gift of Doctor John Redman.

[Page 8] 5 Aretaei Cappadocis de Causis et Signis Acutorum et Diuturno­rum Morborum Libri Quatuor. Lugduni Batavorum, 1735 The gift of Deborah Morris.

6 Frederici Hoffmanni opera omnia, in sex tomos distributa. Gene [...]ae, 1748. The gift of Deborah Morris. Cum supple­mento in duas partes distributo. 1749.

7 Historia plantarum. Auctore Johanne Raio. 2 vols. Lon­dini, 1686.

8 Observationum medicarum, rararum, novarum, admirabilium & monstrosarum Volumen, Tomis Septem de toto Homine institutum. Francofurti, 1609. The gift of Deborah Morris.

9 Petri Foresti opera omnia. Francofurti, 1634. The gift of Deborah Morris.

10 A new medical dictionary; or general repository of physic. By G. Motherby, M. D. Second edition. London, 1785.

11 The anatomy of the human gravid uterus; exhibited in figures. By William Hunter. Birmingham, 1774.

12 A set of anatomical tables; with explanations, and an abridg­ment of the practice of midwifery. By William Smellie, M. D. Second edition. London, 1761.

13 A description of all the bursae mucosae of the human body; with tables. By Alexander Monro, M. D. Edinburgh, 1788.

QUARTO.

1 THE seats and causes of diseases investigated by anatomy. Translated from the Latin of John Baptist Morgagni, by Benjamin Alexander, M. D. 3 vols. London, 1769.

2 & 3 A methodical synopsis of mineral waters. By John Rutty, M. D. London, 1757.

4 A new and general system of physic, in theory and practice. By William Smith, M. D. London, 1749.

5 An experimental history of the materia medica, or of the natu­ral and artificial substances made use of in medicine. By William Lewis, M. B. F. R. S. London, 1761.

6 A dictionary of chemistry. Translated from the French; with plates, notes and additions by the translator. 2 vols. London, 1771.

7 Philosophical commerce of arts. By W. Lewis, M. B. and F. R. S. London, 1765.

8 The medical works of Richard Mead, M. D. London, 1762.

9 Elements of chemistry; being the annual lectures of Herman Boerhaave, M. D. Translated by Timothy Dallowe, M. D. 2 vols. in one. London, 1735.

10 The chemical works of Caspar Neuman, M. D. with large additions by William Lewis, M. B. London, 1759.

11 B. S. Albini Academicarum Annotationum libri septem. 2 vols. Leidae. Apud J. & H. Verbeek. Bibliopolas, 1654.

12 The works of Robert Whytt, M. D. Published by his son. Edinburgh, 1768.

13 Alberti v Haller opera minora emendata, aucta, et renovata. 3 vols. Lausannae, 1763.

14 Elementa physiologiae corporis humani. Auctore Alberto v Haller. 8 vols. Lausannae, 1757.

15 Jo. Baptistae Morgagni P. P. P. P. de sedibus, et causis mor­borum per anatomen indagatis, libri quinque. 4 vols. Neapoli, 1762.

16 Gerardi van Swieten, M. D. commentaria in Hermanni Boer­haavii aphorismos de cognoscendis et curandis morbis. 5 vols. Lugduni Batavorum, 1742.

[Page 10] 17 The works of Alexander Monro, M. D. Published by his son, with the life of the author. Edinburgh, 1781.

18 A methodical introduction to the theory and practice of phy­sic. By David Macbride, M. D. London, 177 [...].

19 The history and present state of electricity; with original ex­periments. By Joseph Priestley, L. L. D. F. R. S. Fourth edition. London, 1775.

20 Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Edinburgh, 1788

21 Observations on the diseases of the army. By John Pringle. Fifth edition, corrected. London, 1765.

22 Lectures on the materia medica, as delivered by William Cul­len, M. D. America, 1775.

23 A treatise of the materia medica. By William Cullen, M. D. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1789.

24 The anatomy of the absorbing vessels of the human body. By William Cruikshank. London, 1786.

25 Medical commentaries. By William Hunter, M. D. Part first. Second edition. London, 1777.

26 Two introductory lectures, delivered by William Hunter; to which are added, some papers relating to Doctor Hunter's intended plan for establishing a museum in London, for the improvement of anatomy, surgery & physic. London, 1784.

27 A treatise on the venereal disease. By John Hunter. Lon­don, 1786.

28 The natural history of the human teeth; explaining their structure, use, formation, growth, and diseases; with cop­per-plates. By John Hunter, F. R. S. London, 1771.

29 History of the origin of medicine; an oration delivered at the anniversary meeting of the Medical Society of London, January 19, 1778; to which are since added, various histo­rical illustrations. By John Coakley Lettsom, M. D. London, 1778.

30 The history and present state of discoveries relating to vision, light and colours By Joseph Priestley, L. L. D. F. R. S. London, 1772.

31 A general system of surgery. Translated from the Latin of Dr. Laurence Heister. London, 1743.

32 Gerardi B Van Swieten commentaria in Hermanni Boerhaavii aphorismos. Vols. 1 and 3. Lugduni Batavorum, 1753. The gift of Deborah Morris.

[Page 11] 33 Laurentii Bellini Florentini in Academia Pisana anatomes pro­fessoris celeberrimi opera [...] Venetiis, 1732. The gift of Deborah Morris.

34 Praxeos medicae tomi tres, novis observationibus a Felice Pla­tero, M. D. Editio quarta. Basiliae, 1736. The gift of Deborah Morris.

35 Opera omnia Georgii Baglivi. Lugduni, 1745. The gift of Deborah Morris.

36 The compleat herbal; or the botanical institutions of M. Tournesort. 2 vols. London, 1719 and 1730. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

37 Gregorii Horstii senioris opera medica. Goudae, 1661.

38 Archibaldi Pitcarnii Scoti opuscula medica. Roterodami, 1714. The gift of Deborah Morris.

39 D. Hieronymi Fabricii ab Aquapendente, medicina practica. Parisiis, 1634. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

40 The lord Bacon's relation of the sweating sickness examined; in a reply to George Thompson. By Henry Stubbe. Lon­don, 1671. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

41 Caelius Aurelianus de morbis acutis et chronicis. Amsteloda­mi, 1722. The gift of Deborah Morris.

42 Nicolai Pisonis medici Lotharingi de cognoscendis et curandis praecipue internis humani corporis morbis. Libri tres. 2 vols. Lugduni Batavorum, 1736. The gift of Deborah Morris.

43 Practicae medicinae liber quartus. Auctore Daniele Sennerto, M. D. Anno 1632. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

44 A compleat discourse of wounds. By John Brown. Lon­don, 1678.

45 Prosper Alpinus de praesagienda vita et morte AEgrotantium. Lugduni Batovorum, 1733. The gift of Deborah Morris.

46 Thesaurus medicinae practicae, studio & opera Thomae Burnet. London, 1673. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

47 Johannes De Gorter de perspiratione insensibili. Lugduni Batavorum, 1736.

48 A new system of midwifery, in four parts▪ with copper­plates. By Robert Johnson, M. D. London, 1769.

49 An account and method of cure of the Bronchocele or Derby-Rock. By Thomas Prosser. Third edition. London, 1782.

50 Observations on certain parts of the animal oeconomy. By John Hunter. London, 1786.

[Page 12] 51 A sermon, preached at Christ church, Middlesex, for the benefit of the Humane Society. By the Reverend Robert Pool Finch, D. D. With a prefatory address, and an appendix, containing some select accounts of recovery in various cases of suspended animation. London, 1788.

52 53 54 & 55 Some account of the Pennsylvania Hospital, from its rise to the fifth day of May, 1761; with an alphabetical list of the contributors, and of legacies which have been bequeathed for the promotion and support thereof, from its first rise to that time. Philadelphia, 1761.

OCTAVO.

1 MEDICAL and philosophical commentaries. By a society of physicians in Edinburgh. 10 vols. Lon­don, 1774.

1 Medical and philosophical commentaries. 2 vols. London, 1788.

2 Medical communications. London, 1784.

3 Medical observations and inquiries. By a society of physi­cians in London. 6 vols. London, 1771.

4 Medical transactions. Published by the college of physicians in London. 3 vols viz. 1, 2, 3. London.

5 Medical Register for the year 1783. London.

6 Medical Museum, or select cases, experiments, enquiries and discoveries in medicine, pharmacy, anatomy, botany, che­mistry, surgery, physiology, &c. 3 vols. Second edition. London, 1781.

7 Essays and observations, physical and literary, read before the philosophical society in Edinburgh, and published by them. 3 vols. Second edition. Edinburgh, 1771.

8 Thesaurus medicus five disputationum in academia Edinensi ad rem medicam pertinentium a collegio institute ad hoe usque tempus, delectus. A Gulielmo Smellio, S. P. E. S. habitus. 4 vols. Edinburgi, 1778.

9 Synopsis nosologiae methodicae, exibens clariss. Virorum Sau­vagesii, Linnaei, Vogelii, Sagari et Macbridii, systemata nosologica; edidit suumque proprium systema nosologicum adjecit Gulielmus Cullen. Editio quarta. 2 vols. in one. Edinburgi, 1785.

10 Institutions of medicine. Part first, physiology. By William Cullen, M. D. Third edition. Edinburgh, 1785.

11 First lines of the practise of physic. By William Cullen, M. D. A new edition. 4 vols. Edinburgh, 1786.

12 Clinical experiments, histories and dissections. By Francis Home, M. D. Third edition. London, 1783.

13 A system of surgery. By Benjamin Bell. 6 vols. Edin­burgh.

14 A system of surgery. By Benjamin Bell. 4 vols. Edin­burgh, 1786.

[Page 14] 15 The anatomy of the human body. By Samuel Foart Sim­mons, M. D. F. R. S. vol. 1. London, 1780.

16 The chirurgical works of Percival Pott, F. R. S. A new edition. 3 vols. London, 1783.

17 An enquiry into the present state of medical surgery, includ­ing the analogy betwixt external and internal disorders; and the inseparability of these branches of the same pro­fession. By Thomas Kirkland, M. D. 2 vols. London, 1786.

18 Elements of the theory and practice of physic and surgery. By John Aitken, M. D. 2 vols. London, 1783.

19 & 20 Consultations on most of the disorders that require the assistance of surgery. By Henry Francis Le Dran, direc­tor of the royal academy of surgery at Paris. Trans­lated by Alexander Reid. London, 1766.

21 Cases and remarks in surgery; to which is subjoined an ap­pendix, containing the method of curing the bronchocele in Coventry. By B. Wilmer, surgeon. London, 1779.

22 A treatise on the operations of surgery; with a description and representation of the instruments used in performing them. To which is prefixed, an introduction on the treat­ment of wounds, abscesses, and ulcers. By Samuel Sharp. Tenth edition. London, 1782.

23 A treatise on the theory and management of ulcers; with a dissertation on white swellings of the joints. To which is prefixed, an essay on the chirurgical treatment of inflam­mation and its consequences. By Benjamin Bell. Third edition. Edinburgh, 1784.

24 An introduction to the theory and practice of surgery. By William Dease. vol. 1. London, 1780.

25 An historical sketch of medicine and surgery from their origin to the present time. By W. Black, M. D. London, 1782.

26 Practical observations on amputation, and the after-treatment; to which is added, an account of the amputation above the ancle, with a flap. The whole illustrated by cases. By Edward Alanson. Second edition. 1782.

27 Experimental inquiries. Part the first, containing an enquiry into the properties of the blood, with remarks on some of its morbid appearances; and an appendix relating to the discovery of the lymphatic system in birds, fish, and the animals called amphibious. By William Hewson, F. R. S. Third edition. London, 1780.

[Page 15] 28 Medical and chirurgical observations, as an appendix to a former publication. By Benjamin Gooch, surgeon. Lon­don.

29 Medical instructions towards the prevention and cure of chronic diseases peculiar to women. To which are added, prescriptions, or efficacious forms of medicine, in English, adapted to each disease. By John Leake, M. D. Sixth edition. 2 vols. London, 1787.

30 Elements of natural history and chemistry, being the second edition of the elementary lectures on those sciences. By the author M. De Fourcroy. Translated into English. 4 vols. London 1788.

31 A treatise on medical and pharmaceutical chemistry, and the materia medica. To which is added, an English translation of the pharmacopoeia of the royal college of physicians of London. By Donald Monro, M. D. 3 vols. Lon­don, 1788.

32 Physical and chemical essays; translated from the original Latin of Sir Torbern Bergman, by Edmund Cullen, M. D. To which are added, notes and illustrations, by the translator. 2 vols. London, 1784.

33 Elements of the branches of natural philosophy, connected with medicine. By J. Elliot, M. D. London, 1786.

34 The chemical essays of Charles William Scheele. Translated from the transactions of the academy of sciences at Stock­holm. London, 1786.

35 Elements of mineralogy by Richard Kirwan, Esquire, F. R. S. London, 1784.

36 Treatise of the venom of the viper, and other poisons; to which are annexed, observations on the primitive structure of the animal body, different experiments on the repro­duction of the nerves, and a description of a new canal of the eye. With descriptive plates. Translated from the French of Felix Fontana. By Joseph Skinner. 2 vols. London, 1787.

37 First lines of physiology. By Baron Albertus Haller, M. D. Translated from the Latin, and printed under the inspec­tion of William Cullen, M. D. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1786.

38 A treatise, with a collection of cases and observations, in mid­wifery. By William Smellie, M. D. Fourth edition. 3 vols. London, 1768.

[Page 16] 39 An essay on fevers; to which is added a dissertation on the malignant, ulcerous sore throat. By John Huxham, M. D. Third edition, London, 1757.

40 Practical essays upon fevers, dropsies, the epilepsy, colic, dysenteric fluxes; and the operation of Calomel. By Daniel Lysons, M. D. Second edition. Bath, 1783.

41 An essay on disorders of people of fashion. By Mr. Tissot, D. M. Translated from the French, by Francis Bacon Lee. London.

42 Advice to the people in general, with regard to their health. Translated from the French edition of Dr. Tissot, by J. Kirkpatrick, M. D. London, 1765.

43 A treatise on the scurvy. By James Lind, M. D. Third edition. London, 1772.

44 Observations on the diseases incident to seamen. By Gilbert Blane, M. D. F. R. S. London, 1785.

45 A System of the practice of medicine from the Latin, of Dr. Hoffman, by the late William Lewis, M. B. F. R. S. Revised and completed by Andrew Duncan, M. D. 2 vols. London, 1783.

46 Observations on hepatic diseases, incidental to Europeans in the East Indies. By Stephen Mathews. London, 1783.

47 The works of John Fothergill, M. D. By John Coakley Lettsom. 3 vols. London, 1783.

48 Memoirs of the literary and philosophical society of Man­chester. 2 vols. Warrington, 1785.

49 The London practise of physic, for young practitioners. Fourth edition. London, 1785.

50 Pharmacopoeia medico-chymica five thesaurus pharmacolo­gicus. Editio ultima. Authore Johanne Schrödero, M. D. Lugduni Batavorum, 1672.

51 Thomae Bartholini Casp. Fil. anatomia ex Caspari Bartholini parentis institutionibus, omniumque recentiorum & pro­priis observationibus tertium ad sanguinis circulationem reformata, cum iconibus novis accuratissimis. Additur & huic postremae editioni Thomae Bartholini appendix de Lacteis Thoracicis & Vasis Lymphaticis. Hagae-Comitis, 1666.

52 Emmenologia; in qua fluxus muliebris menstrui, phaenomena periodi, vitia, cum medendi methodo, ad rationes mecha­nicas exiguntur. Anthore Joh. Friend, M. D. Editio tertia. Londini, 1720. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Le­gatees.

[Page 17] 53 Pyrotechnical discourses. London, 1705.

54. De Morbis acutis infantum, cui access [...]liber observationes de morbis aliquot gravioribus medicas complectens. Editio tertia. Autore Gualtero Harris, M. D. Londini, 1720.

55 Materia medica; or a description of simple medicines gene­rally used in physic; written by monsieur Tournefort, and translated into English. Second edition. London, 1716.

56 Pharmacopaeia Bateana; or Bate's dispensatory. By William Salmon, M. D. Third edition. London, 1706. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

57. A new practice of physic. By Peter Shaw, M. D. 2 vols. London, 1726. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

58. A treatise of the venereal disease, originally in Latin, by John Astrue; translated into English by William Barrow­by, M. B. 2 vols. London, 1737.

59 A new English dispensatory, in four parts. By James Al­leyne, M. D. London, 1733. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

60 Institutions in physic; collected from the writings of the most eminent physicians. By J. Browne, M. D. London, 1714. The gift of Deborah Morris.

61 The aphorisms of Hippocrates, and the sentences of Celsus; with aphorisms upon the small pox, measles, and other distempers, not so well known to former ages. By C. J. Sprengell, M. D. London, 1708.

62 Eight chirurgical treatises. By Richard Wiseman. Fifth edition. 2 vols. London, 1719.

63 The philosophical and mathematical elements of physic. By Archibald Pitcairn, M. D. London, 1718. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

64 Memoirs of the Royal Academy of Surgery at Paris. Translated from the French. 2 vols. London, 1750.

65 A treatise on the small pox. By Theophilus Lobb, M. D. Second edition. London, 1757.

66 The art of surgery. By Daniel Turner, M. D. 2 vols. London, 1725. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

67 Phthisiologia seu exercitationes de phthisi tribus libris com­prehense. Authore Richardo Morton, M. D. Londini, 1689. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

68 Emmenologia; in qua fluxus muliebris menstrui, phaenomena periodi, vitia, cum medendi methodo, ad rationes mecha­nicas exiguntur. Authore Joh. Friend, M. D. Editio secunda. Londini, 1717. The gift of Deborah Morris.

[Page 18] 69 Etmullerus abridged; or a compleat system of the theory and practice of physic. Translated into English. Lon­don, 1712.

70 Euodia; or a discourse on causes and cures. By Edward Strother, M. D. London, 1718.

71 A physical essay on the senses. Translated from the French of M. Le Ca [...]. London, 1750.

72 A treatise of the diseases of the bones; with observations on the venereal and other distempers; and figures represent­ing the dressings, machines and instruments. London, 1726.

73 Hippocrates upon air, water and situation; upon epidemical diseases; and upon prognostics, in acute cases especially; also, Thucydides's account of the plague of Athens. Se­cond edition. London, 1752.

74 Pharmacopaeia officinalis et extemporanea; or a compleat English dispensatory; in two parts, theoretic and practical. By John Quincy, M. D. Fourteenth edition. London, 1769.

75 A dissertation on the use of sea-water in the diseases of the glands; particularly the scurvy, jaundice, king's-evil, le­prosy, and the glandular consumption. Translated from the Latin of Richard Russel, M. D. with a translation of [...] Speed's commentary on sea-water; also an account of the nature, properties, and uses of all the remarkable mi­neral waters in Great Britain; and of the foreign mineral waters of Pyrmont, Spa, and Seltzer. Fifth edition. London, 1769.

76 Lexicon physico-medicum; or a new medicinal dictionary. By John Quincy, M. D. Eighth edition. London, 1767.

77 Observations on the air and epidemic diseases, from the year 1728 to 1737 inclusive; with a short dissertation on the Devonshire cholic. Translated from the Latin of Doctor Huxham. 2 vols. London, 1759.

78 Cases in surgery; with introductions, operations, and re­marks; to which is added, an account of the preparation and effects of the agaric of the oak in stopping of bleed­ings, after some of the most capital operations. By Jo­seph Warner, F. R. S. Third edition. London, 1760.

79 Chirurgical observations and cases; with plates. By William Bromfeild. 2 vols. London, 1773.

80 Experimental essays on medical and philosophical subjects; with plates. By David Macbride, M. D. Second edition. London, 1767.

[Page 19] 81 Elements of the theory and practice of chemistry. Trans­lated from the French of M. Macquer. Second edition. 2 vols. London, 1764.

82 Experiments upon the human bile; and reflections on the biliary secretion. By James Maclurg, M. D. London, 1772.

83 Emmenologia. Written in Latin, by Dr. John Friend; translated into English, by Thomas Dale, M. D. Second edition. London, 1752.

84 General medical principles and cautions. By Theophilus Lobb, M. D. London, 1753.

85 The operations in surgery of Monsieur Le Dran. Translated by Mr. Gataker, surgeon; with remarks, plates of the operations, and a set of instruments, by Mr. Cheselden. Fourth edition. London, 1768.

86 The practice of physic, reduced to the ancient way of obser­vations. Translated from the Latin of Geo. Baglivi, M. D. London, 1704.

87 Observations on the diseases of the army. By Sir John Prin­gle, baronet. Sixth edition. London, 1768.

88 Alberti v Haller, primae lineae physiologiae. Edinburgi, 1767.

89 Observations on the nature, causes, and cure of those dis­orders which have been commonly called nervous, hypo­condriac, or hysteric. By Robert Whyte, M. D. F. R. S. Second edition. Edinburgh, 1765.

90 Synopsis medicinae; or, a summary view of the whole prac­tice of physic. With a treatise on all sorts of poisons. Fourth edition. 2 vols. London, 1761.

91 The chirurgical works of Percivall Pott, F. R. S. 4 vols. London, 1771. (Third vol. missing.)

92 Institutes of experimental chemistry: being an essay towards reducing that branch of natural phylosophy, to a regular system. 2 vols. London, 1759.

93 The general practice of physic, extracted chiefly from the writings of the most celebrated physicians. By R. Brookes, M. D. Sixth edition. 2 vols. London, 1771.

94 Synopsis Nosologiae Methodi [...]ae in usum Studiosorum. A Gulielmo Cullen, M. D. Editio altera. Edinburgi, 1772.

95 First lines of the practice of physic, for the use of students, in the university of Edinburgh. By William Cullen, M. D. and P. Second edition. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1781.

[Page 20] 96 Medical transactions, published by the college of physicians in London. London, 1772.

97 The commentaries upon the aphorisms of Dr. Herman Boer­haave. By Gerard Van Swieten, M. D. Translated into English. Second edition. 18 vols. London, 1765, to 1773.

98 An essay on the vital and other involuntary motions of ani­mals. By Robert Whytt, M. D. Edinburgh, 1751.

99 Caroli Linnaei species plantarum. 2 vols. Holmiae 1753. The gift of Deborah Morris.

100 Essays and observations, physical and literary. Read before a society in Edinburgh. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1754.

101 A treatise on the eye, the manner and phaenomena of vision. By William Porterfield, M. D. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1759.

102 Boerhaave's medical correspondence, containing the various symptoms of chronical distempers; with his practice in the hospital at Leyden. London, 1745.

103 A method of studying physic. By Herman Boerhaave. Translated into English. By Mr. Samber. London, 1719.

104 A critical enquiry into the present state of surgery. By Samuel Sharp, F. R. S. Fourth edition. London, 1761.

105 A new treatise of the diseases of the eyes. By M. De St. Yves. Translated from the French by J. Stockton, M. D. Second edition. London, 1744.

106 The elaboratory laid open; or, the secrets of modern che­mistry and pharmacy revealed. London, 1758.

107 Observations on the epidemical diseases in Minorca. From the year 1744 to 1749. By George Cleghorn. Third edition. London, 1768.

108 A course of anatomico-physiological lectures on the human structure, and animal oeconomy. By Charles Nicholas Jenty, M. D 3 vols. London, 1762.

109 A treatise on mineral waters. By Donald Monro, M. D. 2 vols. London, 1770.

110 Dr. Boerhaave's academical lectures on the theory of physic. Third edition. 5 vols. London 1766.

111 A mechanical account of Fevers. By Laurentius Bellini, M. D. Translated into English. London, 1720.

112 An essay concerning the nature of aliments, and the choice of them. By John Arbuthnot, M. D. London, 1756.

[Page 21] 113 An essay on the uterine Haemorrhage, which precedes the delivery of the full grown foetus; illustrated with cases. By Edward Rigby. Third edition. London, 1784.

114 The principles and practice of midwifery. By Edward Foster, M. D. Compleated and corrected, by James Sims, M. D. London, 1781.

115 Six discourses delivered by Sir John Pringle, Bart. on occa­sion of six annual assignments of Sir Godfrey Copley's medal; with the author's life. By Andrew Kippis, D. D. F. R. S. and S. A. London, 1783.

116 An essay on the nature and cure of the phthisis pulmonalis. With an appendix on the use and effects of frequent vo­mits. By Thomas Reid, M. D. F. R. S. Second edition. London, 1785.

117 A treatise on the struma or scrosula, commonly called the king's evil. By Thomas White. Second edition. Lon­don, 1787.

118 Experimental inquiries; part the third, containing a descrip­tion of the red particles of the blood in the human subject, and in other animals. With an account of the structure and offices of the lymphatic glands, of the thymus gland, and of the spleen; being the remaining part of the observations and experiments of the late Mr. William Hewson, F. R. S. By Magnus Falconar, surgeon. London, 1777.

119 Some observations relative to the influence of climate on vegetable and animal bodies. By Alexander Wilson, M. D. London, 1780.

120 The present state of midwifery in Paris; with a theory of the cause and mechanism of labour. By A. Folver, man­midwife. London, 1770.

121 Elements of the practice of physic. By George Fordyce, M. D. F. R. S. Fifth edition. London, 1784.

122 Observations on the changes of air, and the concomitant epidemical diseases, in the Island of Barbadoes; with a treatise on the putrid bilious fever, commonly called the yellow fever. By William Hilary, M. D. Second edition. London, 1766.

123 Observations medical and political, on the small pox, and the advantages and disadvantages of general inoculation, especially in cities; and on the mortality of mankind at every age, in city and country. By W. Black, M. D. Second edition. London, 1781.

124 An essay on the medical constitution of Great Britain. By Charles Bisset. London, 1762.

[Page 22] 125 Modern improvements in the practice of physic. By Henry Manning, M. D. London, 1780.

126 A medical commentary on fixed air. By Matthew Dobson, M. D. F. R. S. Third edition, with an appendix on the efficacy of the solution of fixed alkaline salts, saturated with fixable air, in the stone and gravel. By William Falconer, M. D. F. R. S. London, 1787.

127 A new enquiry into the causes, symptoms and cure of putrid and inflammatory fevers; with an appendix on the hectic fever, and on the ulcerated and malignant sore throat. By William Fordyce, M. D. Fourth edition. London, 1777.

128 Elements of therapeutics. By Andrew Duncan, M. D. Edinburgh, 1770.

129 Georgical essays. By A. Hunter, M. D. F. R. S. York, 1777.

130 A system of anatomy from Monro, Winslow, Innes, and the latest authors. Illustrated with copper plates. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1784.

131 An account of the diseases which were most frequent in the British military hospitals in Germany, from January, 1761, to the return of the troops in March, 1763. With an essay on the means of preserving the health of soldiers, and conducting military hospitals. By Donald Monro, M. D. London, 1764.

132 The works of the late Joseph Else, F. R. S. Containing a treatise on the hydrocele, and other subjects in surgery. By George Vaux, surgeon. London, 1782.

133 A treatise on child-bed fevers, with two dissertations, one on the brain and nerves, the other on different kinds of irrita­bility. By Thomas Kirkland, M. D. London, 1774.

134 Medical reports of the effects of tobacco, principally with regard to its diuretic quality, in the cure of dropsies, and dysuries. By Thomas Fowler, M. D. London, 1785.

135 An essay upon nursing and the management of children, from their birth to three years of age. By W. Cadogan. Tenth edition. London, 1772.

136 A dissertation on the gout, and all chronic diseases, by Wil­liam Cadogan. Eleventh edition. London, 1772.

137 A philosophical inquiry into the causes of animal heat; with incidental observations on several physiological and chemi­cal questions, connected with the subject. By P. Dugud Leslie, M. D. London, 1778.

[Page 23] 138 A treatise on the diseases of the eye, and their remedies; with the anatomy of the eye; the theory of vision, and the several species of imperfect sight. With plates. By George Chandler, surgeon. London, 1780.

139 Nosocomii Civici Pazmanniani annus medicus tertius, five observationum circa morbos acutos et chronicos ab Hen­rico Josepho Collin, pars prima. Lugduni Batavorum, 1764.

140 A treatise on the Hydrocele. By John Douglass, surgeon. London, 1755.

141 A full and plain account of the gout. By Ferdo. Warner, L. L. D. London, 1772.

142 Outlines of the theory and practice of midwifery. By Alex­ander Hamilton. A new edition. Edinburgh, 1787.

143 Observations on the animal oeconomy, and on the causes and cure of diseases. By John Gardiner, M. D. Edinburgh, 1784.

144 The new pharmacopocia of the royal college of physicians of London. Translated into English by Thomas Healde, M. D. F. R. S. Third edition. London, 1788.

145 The works of Thomas Sydenham, M. D. on acute and chronic diseases; wherein their histories and modes of cure as recited by him, are delivered with accuracy and per­spicuity. By George Wallis, M. D. 2 vols. London, 1788.

146 An account of the methods pursued in the treatment of can­cerous and schirrhous disorders, and other indurations. By J. O. Justamond, F. R. S. London, 1780.

147 The present method of inoculating for the small-pox. By Thomas Dimsdale, M. D. Seventh edition. London, 1779.

148 Remarks on the opthalmy, psorophthalmy and purulent eye, with the case of a gutta serena cured by electricity. By James Ware, surgeon. Second edition. London, 1787.

148 An account of the weather and diseases of South Carolina. By Lionel Chalmers, M. D. 2 vols. London, 1776.

150 Experiments and observations on different kinds of air, and other branches of natural philosophy. By Joseph Priestley, L. L. D. F. R. S. Third edition. 6 vols. London, 1781.

151 Observations on diseases incidental to seamen. By Lewis Rouppe, M. D. Translated from the Latin edition printed at Leyden. London, 1772.

[Page 24] 152 & 153 Dissertations relative to the natural history of animials and vegetables. Translated from the Italian of the Abbe Spallanzani. A new edition. 2 sets. 2 vols. each. London, 1789.

154 Experiments and observations on magnesia, quick lime, vari­ous absorbents, the comparative antiseptic powers of vege­table infusions prepared with lime, &c. and the sweetening properties of fixed air. By Thomas Henry, apothecary. London, 1773.

155 Observations on epidemical disorders; with remarks on nervous and malignant fevers. By James Sims, M. D. Second edition. London, 1776.

156 The works of John Huxham, M. D. F. R. S. Translated from the Latin original. 2 vols. London, 1788.

157 Observations on the nature, kinds, causes, and prevention of insanity, lunacy, or madness. By Thomas Arnold, M. D. 2 vols. Leicester, 1782.

158 Medicinae praxeos systema, ex academiae Edinburgenae dis­putationibus inauguralibus praecipue depromptum et secun­dum naturae ordinem digestum. Curante Carolo Webster, M. D. 3 vols. Edinburgi, 1781.

159 The use of sea voyages in medicine, and particularly in a consumption; with observations on that disease. By Ebe­nezer Gilchrist, M. D. A new edition. London 1771.

160 Modern improvements in the practice of surgery. By Henry Manning, M. D. London, 1780.

161 A treatise on experience in physic. From the German of Doctor Zimmermann. 2 vols. London, 1782.

162 Observations on the internal use of the solanum or nightshade. By Thomas Gataker, surgeon. London, 1757.

163 A treatise on medical sympathy, and on the balance and con­nection of the extreme vessels of the human body. By Seguin Henry Jackson, M. D. Second edition. London, 1787.

164 An account of the taenia, and the method of treating it. By Samuel Foart Simmons. Second edition. London, 1778.

165 An enquiry into the nature and cause of that swelling in one or both of the lower extremities which sometimes happens to lying-in women. Together with an examination into the propriety of drawing the breasts of those who do, and also of those who do not give suck. By Charles White, Esquire, F. R. S. Warrington, 1784.

166 An essay on the theory and practice of medical electricity. By Tiberius Cavallo, F. R. S. Second edition. London, 1781.

[Page 25] 167 De Arthritide primogenia regulari dissertatio. Auctore Gu­lielmo Musgrave. Oxon, 1726

168 169 & 170 Myographiae comparatae specimen; or a comparative de­scription of all the muscles in a man and in a quadruped. By James Douglass, M. D. With an account of the blood vessels and nerves. A new edition. Edinburgh, 1775.

171 A compendium of anatomy. Translated from the last edi­tion of Dr. Laurentius Heister. With plates. London, 1721.

172 Pharmacopocia collegii regii medicorum Edinburgensis. Edinburgi et Londini, 1783.

173 Cases in surgery, particularly of cancers, and disorders of the head from external violence. To which is added, an ac­count of the sibbens. By James Hill. Edinburgh, 1772.

174 A treatise on opium, founded upon practical observations. By George Young, M. D. London, 1753.

175 A botanical dictionary, or elements of systematic and philo­sophical botany. By Collin Milne, L. L. D. Second edition. With plates. London, 1778.

176 Hippocratis opera omnia. Graece et Latine. 2 vols. Lug­duni Batavorum, 1665. The gift of Deborah Morris.

177 Observations on the jail, hospital, or ship fever. By Robert Robertson, M. D. London, 1783.

178 Experiments and observations on animal heat and the inflam­mation of combustible bodies: being an attempt to resolve these phenomena into a general law of nature. By A. Crawford, M. D. F. R. S. Second edition. London, 1788.

179 A treatise on female, nervous, hysterical, hypochondriacal, bilious, convulsive diseases, apoplexy and palsy; with thoughts on madness, suicide, &c. By William Rowley, M. D. London, 1788.

180 Experiments on the red and quill Peruvian bark; with ob­servations on its history, mode of operation and uses, and on some other subjects connected with the phaenomena and doctrines of vegetable astringents. By Ralph Irving. Edinburgh, 1785.

181 An essay on laborious parturition; in which the division of the symphysis pubis is particularly considered. By William Osborn, M. D. London, 1783.

[Page 26] 182 An essay on the recovery of the apparently dead. By Charles Kite; to which is prefixed, Dr. Lettsom's address on the delivery of the medal. London, 1788.

183 Observations on the duties and offices of a physician, and on the method of prosecuting enquiries in philosophy. London, 1770.

184 A treatise of the materia medica. By William Cullen, M. D. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1789.

185 Dr. Radcliffe's practical dispensatory. By Edward Strother, M. D. Fourth edition. London, 1721.

186 The history of physick, from the time of Galen to the be­ginning of the sixteenth century. By J. Friend, M. D. Third edition. London, 1726. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

187 Criticon Febrium; or a critical essay on fevers. By Edward Strother, M. D. London, 1716. The gift of Lloyd Za­chary's Legatees.

188 An essay of health and long life. By George Cheyne, M. D. F. R. S. Second edition. London, 1725. The gift of Samuel Coates.

189 A mechanical account of the non-naturals; being a brief explication of the changes made in human bodies by air, diet, &c. By Jer. Wainwright, M. D. Second edition. London, 1708.

190 Gemmarum et lapidum historia. Autore Johanni Maire. Lugduni Batavorum, 1647. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

191 The works of Doctor Archibald Pitcairn; wherein are disco­vered the true foundation and principles of the art of physic. Done from the Latin original; with some account of the author's life. London, 1715.

192 A most excellent and learned work of chirurgerie. By Lan­franke of Mylayne. London, 1565.

193 A complete English dispensatory; in four parts By John Quincy, M. D. Third edition. London, 1720. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

194 A discourse concerning gleets. By Daniel Turner. Lon­don, 1729. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

195 A directory, physico-medical; composed for the use and be­nefit of all such as design to study and practise the art of physic. By Peter Paxton, M. D. London, 1707. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

[Page 27] 196 An essay concerning the knowledge and cure of most diseases afflicting human bodies. By P. Paxton, M. D. London, 1711.

197 A new theory of acute and slow continued fevers; with an essay concerning the improvements of the theory of medi­cine. Third edition. London, 1722. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

198 A compendious and new method of performing chirurgical operations fit for young surgeons; with directions how to manage the venereal disease. By Edward Dunn, surgeon. London, 1724.

199 A complete body of chirurgical operations; containing the whole practice of surgery; with plates. By M. de la Vauguion, M. D. Second edition. Done into English. London, 1707.

200 Dissertatio epistolaris ad spectatissimum doctissimum (que) Virum Gulielmum Cole, M. D. de observationibus nuperis circa curationem variolarum confluentium nec non de affectione hysterica, per Tho. Sydenham, M. D. Londini. The gift of Deborah Morris.

201 A. Corn. Celsi de medicina libri octo. Lugduni Batavorum, 1746. The gift of Deborah Morris.

202 Jo Hartm. Degneri historia medica de dysenteria bilioso­contagiosa. Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1738. The gift of De­borah Morris.

203 Pharmacopoeia Leidensis. Lugduni Batavorum, 1751. The gift of Deborah Morris.

204 A treatise on the puerperal fever; wherein the nature and cause of that disease, so fatal to lying-in women, are re­presented in a new point of view: illustrated by dissections. By Nathaniel Hulme, M. D. London, 1772.

205 The institutions of medicinal pathology. By H. D. Gan­bius. Translated from the Latin, by Charles Erskine, surgeon. Edinburgh, 1778.

206 An enquiry into the human mind on the principles of com­mon sense. By Thomas Reid, D. D. Fourth edition. London, 1785.

207 Medical sketches, in two parts. By John Moore, M. D. London, 1786.

208 Medical cautions, chiefly for the consideration of invalids; with appendixes. By James Makittrick Adair, M. D. Second edition. Bath, 1787.

[Page 28] 209 The connection of life with respiration; or an experimental inquiry into the effects of submersion, strangulation, and several kinds of noxious airs on living animals; with an account of the nature of the disease they produce; its dis­tinction from death itself; and the most effectual means of cure. By Edmund Goodwyn, M. D. London, 1788.

210 Memoirs of the medical society of London. Instituted in the year 1773. 2 vols. London, 1787 and 1789.

211 An essay on the management and nursing of children in the earlier periods of infancy, and on the treatment and rule of conduct requisite for the mother during pregnancy and in lying-in. By William Moss, surgeon. London, 1781.

212 A treatise on the management of pregnant and lying-in wo­men. By Charles White, F. R. S. London, 1773.

213 A treatise on the dysentery; with a description of the epide­mic dysentery that happened in Switzerland, in the year 1765. Translated from the German of John George Zimmerman, M. D. by C. R. Hopson, M. D. London, 1771.

214 The entire works of Doctor Thomas Sydenham; newly made English from the originals. By John Swan, M. D. Fourth edition. London, 1763.

215 Cases in surgery; with remarks. Part the first. By Charles White, F. R. S. To which is added, an essay on the ligature of arteries. By J. Aikin, surgeon. London, 1770.

216—1 An essay on the malignant, ulcerated sore throat; con­taining reflections on its causes and fatal effects in 1787. By William Rowley, M. D. London, 1788.

—2 An account of the culture and use of the mangel wurtzel or root of scarcity. Translated from the French of the Abbé de Commerell, by John Coakley Lettsom. Fourth edition. London, 1788. The gift of Doctor Thomas Parke.

—3 Flora Caroliniana secundum systema vegetabilium peril­lustris Linnaei digesta. Auctore Thoma Walter, Agri­cola. Londini, 1788. The gift of Doctor Thomas Parke.

217 An essay on the puerperal fever. By Thomas Denman, M. D. Third edition. London, 1785.

218—1 Medical commentaries.

—2 Observations on the sulphur-water at Croft near Darling­ton. By Robert Willan, M. D. London, 1782.

[Page 29] —3 A treatise on the venereal disease. By Mr. John Hunter of London. Abridged by William Currie, F. C. P. P. Philadelphia, 1787.

—4 An essay on the evil consequences attending injudicious bleeding in pregnancy; with an address in replication to the monthly reviewers. By George Wallis, M. D. Second edition. London, 1781.

219—1 A treatise on child bed fevers, and on the methods of preventing them; with two dissertations, the one on the brain and nerves; the other on the sympathy of the nerves, and on different kinds of irritability. By Thomas Kirkland, M. D. London, 1774.

—2 Observations on the asthma, and on the hooping cough. By John Millar, M. D. London, 1769.

220—1 An account of the scarlet fever and sore throat, or scar­latina angi [...] particularly as it appeared at Bir­mingham in the year 1778. By William Withering, M. D. London, 1779.

—2. Medical reports of the effects of arsenic in the cure of agues, remitting fevers, and periodic head-achs. By Thomas Fowler, M. D. London, 1786.

—3 A treatise on the infantile remittent fever. By William Butter, M. D. London, 1782.

221—1 Reports of the Humane Society. Instituted in the year 1774, for the recovery of persons apparently drowned. Second edition, for the years 1785 and 1786. Lon­don. The gift of Doctor Thomas Parke.

—2 Statutes of the Medical Society of London. Instituted in the year 1773. The gift of Doctor Thomas Parke.

222—1 Winslow's anatomy. (Title page lost.)

—2 The anatomy of the brain. To which is annexed, a particular account of animal functions and muscular motion. By H. Ridley, M. D. London, 1695.

223 The elements of botany, being a translation of the philoso­phia botanica, and other treatises of the celebrated Lin­naeus; with an appendix. By Hugh Rose, apothecary. London, 1775.

224 Principles of anatomy and physiology. By John Aitken, M. D. 3 vols. London, 1786.

225 A dissertation on milk. By Samuel Ferris, M. D. London, 1785.

[Page 30] 226 A treatise of midwifery. By Alexander Hamilton, M. D. Edinburgh, 1785.

227 Dissertatio medica inauguralis de animo demisso. Auctore Casparo Wistar, M. B. Edinburgh, 1786. The gift of the author.

228 Thoughts on hospitals. By John Aikin, surgeon. With a letter to the author, by Thomas Percival, M. D. F. R. S. London, 1771.

229 The elements of medicine; or a translation of the elementa medicinae Brunonis. With large notes, illustrations and comments. By the author of the original work. 2 vols. London, 1788.

DUODECIMO.

1 AN essay on comparative anatomy. Third edition. Also, the anatomy of the human nerves, and a description of the human lacteal sac and duct. By Alexander Monro, senior, M. D. and P. A. Tenth edition. Edinburgh, 1782.

2 A radical cure for a recent catarrhous cough; to which is ad­ded, a chapter on the vis vitae, accompanied with some stric­tures on the treatment of compound fractures. By John Mudge, F. R. S. Second edition. London, 1779.

3 Outlines of the theory and cure of fever. By John Aitken. Edinburgh, 1781.

4 Compendium anatomicum, totam rem anatomicam brevissime complectens. Auctore B. D. Laurentino Heistero, M. D. Editio nova. Edinburgh, 1777.

5 A manual of chemistry; or a brief account of the operations of chemistry and their products. Translated from the French of M. Beaumé. Second edition, with additions. Warrington, 1786.

6 7 & 8 A short description of the human muscles, chiefly as they appear on dissection, together with their several uses, and the synonyma of the best authors. By John Innes. A new edition, greatly improved, by Alexander Monro, M. D. Edinburgh, 1784.

9 Chemical essays, by R. Watson, D. D. F. R. S. Fourth edition. 5 vols. London, 1787.

10 Memoirs of Albert De Haller, M. D. By Thomas Henry. Warrington, 1783.

11 Medical essays and observations. Published by a society in Edinburgh. Fifth edition. 6 vols. Edinburgh, 1771.

12 Memoirs of the Royal Academy of Surgery at Paris. Trans­lated from the original, by George Neale. 3 vols. Lon­don, 1759.

13 Hermanni Boerhaavii praelectiones academicae in propias in­stitutiones rei medicae edit Albertus Haller. Editio se­cunda. 4 vols. Gottingae, 1740. The gift of Deborah Morris.

14 An essay on the virtues of lime water and soap in the cure of the stone. Ly Robert Whytt, M. D. F. R. S. Third edition. Edinburgh, 1761.

[Page 32] 15 Ophthalmiatria qua accurata & integra Oculorum male affecto­rum instituitur medela. Autore Gul. Coward, M. D. London, 1706. The gift of Deborah Morris.

16 Myographiae comparatae specimen; or a comparative descrip­tion of all the muscles in a man, and in a quadrupede; to which is added, an account of the muscles peculiar to a woman. By James Douglass, M. D. Edinburgh, 1752.

17 A treatise on the effects and various preparations of lead; particularly of the extract of Saturn for different chirurgi­cal disorders Translated from the French of Mr. Goulard, by G. Arnaud. A new edition. London, 1773.

18 Zacuti Lusitani, medici & philosophi praestantissimi tomi IX. Amstelodami, 1642. The gift of Deborah Morris.

19 La physionomie humaine de Jean Baptiste Porta Neapolitan. A Rouen, 1655.

20 Hieronymi Davidis Gaubii de methodo concinnandi formulas medicamentorum libellus. Editio quarta. Francofurti ad Maenum & Moguntiae, 1750. The gift of Deborah Morris.

21 Joh. Jacobi Wepferi historia cicutae aquaticae. Lugduni Bata­vorum, 1733. The gift of Deborah Morris.

22 Aphorismi de cognoscendis et curandis morbis in usum doctri­nae domesticae digesti ab Hermanno Boerhaave. Lugduni Batavorum, 1737. The gift of Deborah Morris.

23 Phthisiologia; or a treatise of consumptions. By Richard Morton, M. D. London, 1694.

24 Medela medicina; a plea for the free profession, and a reno­vation of the art of physick. London, 1665. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

25 Nicolai Tulpii observationes medicae. Editio sexta. Lugduni Batavorum, 1739. The gift of Deborah Morris.

26 Novae hypotheseos ad explicanda febrium intermittentium symptomata et typos excogitatae hypotyposis. Authore Gulielmo Cole, M. D. Londini, 1693. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

27 A treatise of vapours, or hysterick fits. By John Purcell, M. D. London, 1702. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

28 Mellificium chirurgiae; or the marrow of chirurgery. By James Cooke. London, 1676. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

29 Observationes medicae circa morborum acutorum historiam et curationem. Authore Thoma Sydenham, M. D. Lon­dini, 1676. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

[Page 33] 30 & 59 Diatribae duae medico-philosophicae quarum prior agit de Fer­mentatione, sive de motu intestino particularum in quovis corpore altera de Febribus, sive de motu earundem in san­guine animalium. His accessit dissertatio epistolica de urinis. Studio Thomae Willis. Londini, 1659. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

31—1 Practical thoughts on amputations, &c. By R. Mynors, surgeon. Birmingham, 1783.

—2 A dissertation on the autumnal remitting fever. By Wil­liam Currie, F. C. P. P. Philadelphia, 1789.

32 A short answer to a book entitled, "Tentamen medicinale." London, 1705.

33 An alphabetical table of herbs and plants; also what planet governeth every one of them. By Nicholas Culpepper. 1653. The gift of Samuel Coates.

34 Medica omnla (quae hactenus inveniri potuere,) ad chyli & sanguinis circulationem eleganter concinnata. Autore D. Johanne Wallaeo, D. M. Londini, 1660. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

35 Pharmacopoeia Bateana in libros duos digesta. Cura et opera Thomae Fuller, M. D. Londini, 1719. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

36 Johannis Jacobi Waldschmidt praxis medicinae rationalis suc­cincta per casus tradita. et in appendice monitis medico­practicis necessariis illustrata. Parisiis, 1691. The gift of Deborah Morris.

37 A treatise on the gout, by Herman Busschoff, senior; also, a treatise partly chirurgical, partly medical, containing some observations and practices relating both to some extraordi­nary cases of women in travail, and to some other uncom­mon cases of diseases in both sexes. By Henry Van Roon­huyse, physician in ordinary at Amsterdam. London, 1676. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

38 Traité de la gangrene, par M. Quesnay, medecin consultant du roy. A Paris, 1749. The gift of Deborah Morris.

39 Traité de physique, par Jacque Rohault. Tom. premier. Quatrieme edition, revelle et corrigee. A Lyon, 1681.

40 Tyrocinium chymicum recognitum et auctum. Autore Joanne Begvino, Regis Eleemosynario. Parisiis, 1612. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

41 Colloquia chyrurgica; or the whole art of surgery. Second edition. London, 1710.

[Page 34] 42 Disquisitio anatomica de formato foetu. Authore Gualtero Needham, M. D. London, 1667. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

43 Suite du nouveau cours de chymié. The gift of Deborah Morris.

44 Pharmacopaeia Collegii regalis, medicorum Londinensis. Lon­dini, 1747. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

45 Pharmacopoeia domestica. By Thomas Fuller. M. D. Lon­dini, 1723.

46 Tractatus de corde, item de motu & colore sanguinis et chyli in eum transitu cui accessit dissertatio de origine catarrhi. Autore Richardo Lower, M. D. Editio tertia. Amstelo­dami, 1671. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

47 Idea universae medicinae practicae. Autore Joh. Jonstono, M. D. Amstelodami, 1648. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

48 Traité de physique par Jacques Rohault. Troisieme edition. Tom. second. A Paris, 1675.

49 Institutiones medicae, in usus annuae exercitationis domesticos digestae ab Hermanno Boerhaave. Editio tertia. Lugduni, Batavorum, 1720. The gift of Deborah Morris.

50 De morbo scorbutico. Authore Severino Eugaleno. Doccu­mans, 1658. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

51 A treatise of chirurgical operations; to which is annexed, a general idea of wounds. By Joseph de la Charrier, Lon­don, 1695.

52 Lithotomia vesicae; or an accurate description of the stone in the bladder. By Gulielmus Fabritius Hildanus. London, 1640.

53 Pharmacopoeia collegii regalis medicorum Londinensis. Lon­dini, 1747. The gift of Deborah Morris.

54 Caspari Porta, medicina brevis. Lugduni Batavorum, 1688.

55 Chirurgus marinus; or the sea chirurgion. By John Moyle, senior. London, 1693.

56 Morbus polyrhizos et polymorphaeus. A treatise of the scurvy. By Everard Maynwaringe, M. D. Second edition. Lon­don, 1666. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

57 The treasury of drugs unlocked. By Jo. Jacob Berlu of Lon­don. Second edition. London, 1724. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

58 & 63 Pathologiae cerebri et nervosi generis speeimen, in quo agi­tur de morbis convulsivis, et de scorbuto. Studio Thomae Willis. Editio quarta. Londini, 1678.

[Page 35] 60 Pauli Offredi Medicinae Doctoris, in librum aphorismorum, Hippocratis commentaria aphoristica, ad methodum analyti­cam reducta. 1606.

61 Queries relating to the practice of physic. By H. Chamberlen. London, 1694.

62 Praxis medica Boerhaaveana, being a compleat body of pre­scriptions adapted to each section of the practical aphorisms of Hermannus Boerhaave. To which is annexed, methodus praescribendi formulas. Secundum Archibaldium Pitcarni­um. London, 1716. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

64 Aphorismi ex institutionibus medicis Sennerti, magna diligen­tia collecti, opera Joannis Joachimi Becheri, Mathematici et Medicinae Doctoris. Francofurti, 1663. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

65 Praxis Barbettiana cum notis et observationibus, Frederici Deckers, M. D. Amstelodami, 1678. The gift of Deborah Morris.

66 Joannis Pequeti Diepaei experimenta nova, anatomica, quibus incognitum hactenus chyli receptaculum, et ad eo per tho­racem in ramos usque subclavios vasa lactea deteguntur. Ejusdem dissertatio anatomica, de circulatione sanguinis et chyli motu. Amstelaedami, 1661. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

67 Schola Salernitana, sive de conservanda valetudine praecepta metrica. Autore Joanne de Medio Lano, hactenus ignoto. Roterodami, 1649. The gift of Lloyd Zachary's Legatees.

68 Gulielmi Harvei, Doct. et Profess. Regii, exercitatio anato­mica de motu cordis et sanguinis, accessit dissertatio de cor­de Doct. Jacobi de Back. Roterodami, 1648.

69 A treatise on the putrid and remitting marsh fever, which raged at Bengal in the year 1762. Translated from the Latin of a dissertation on that subject. By James Lind, M. D. Edinburgh, 1776.

FOLIO.

14 MICHAELIS ETMULLERI, Phil. & M. D. Theore­tico-practica; opera medica; correctioraque cum indi­cibus locupletissimis studio et cura Johannis C. Whest­phali, M. D. &c. 3 vols. Francosurti, 1606.

15 Halleri Icones anatomicae quibus praecipuae partes corporis hu­mani continentur. Gottingae, 1743.

16 Lancisii primariam medicinae practicae cathedram moderantis opera varia in unum congesta. 2 vols. in one. Venetiis, 1739.

17 A medicinal dictionary, with a history of drugs. With plates. By R. James, M. D. 3 vols. London, 1743.

[Page 38] 18 Muotomia reformata; or an anatomical treatise on the mus­cles of the human body; with figures after the life. By William Cowper, Surgeon and F. R. S. To which is pre­fixed, an introduction concerning muscular motion. Lon­don, 1724.

19 Valorum lymphaticorum corporis humani historia et ichno­graphia. Autore Paulo Mascagni, in regio senarum lyceo publico, anatomes professore. Senis, 1787.

20 Faetus extra uterum historia, cum inductionibus quaestioni­busque aliquot subnexis, accedunt porro tabulae explana­trices, cum tabulis itidem linearibus subsidiariae illustrationis [...] super-additis. Auctore Henrico Krohn. M. D. Lon­don, 1791.

21 The anatomy of the human gravid uterus, exhibited in figures. By William Hunter. In Latin and English. Birmingham. 1774.

QUARTO.

56 The philosophy of natural history. By William Smellie, mem­ber of the antiquarian and royal societies of Edinburgh. Edinburgh, 1790.

57 A general system of chemistry, taken chiefly from the Ger­man of M. Wiegleb. By C. R. Hopson, M. D. London, 1789.

58 Haileri studium medicum. tom. 2. Amstelodami, 1751.

59—1 The works of the late William Stark, M. D. consisting of clinical and anatomical observations; with experi­ments, dietetical and statical. Revised and published from his original M. S. by James Carmichael Smith, M. D. F. R. S. physician extraordinary to his majesty. London, 1787.

—2 surgical tracts. By the late J. O. Justamond; containing outlines of the history of surgery; an essay on inflam­mation and abscess: a dissertation on the effect of mo­tion and rest; observations on counter strokes; the methods of treating cancerous diseases. Collected and interspersed with notes, by William Houlston. Lon­don, 1789.

[Page 39] 60 The history of epidemics, by Hippocrates; in seven books. Translated into English from the Greek, with notes and observations, and a preliminary dissertation on the nature and cause of infection, by Samuel Farr, M. D. F. R. S. London, 1780.

61 Medical botany; containing systematic and general descriptions, with plates of all the medicinal plants. By William Wood­ville, M. D. of the royal college of Physicians. Vol. 1. London, 1790.

62 The works of John Fothergill, M. D. member of the royal college of physicians, and fellow of the royal society of London; with some account of his life, by J. C. Lettsom. London, 1784. The gift of Doctor Lettsom.

63 History of the origin of medicine: An oration, delivered at the anniversary meeting of the medical society of London, January 19, 1778: to which are since added, various histo­rical illustrations. By J. C. Lettsom, M. D. London, 1778. The gift of J. C. Lettsom.

64 A system of chemistry; comprehending the history, theory and practice of the science, according to the latest disco­veries and improvements. Extracted from the American edition of the Encyclopaedia. Philadelphia, 1791.

65 Gulielmi Harveii opera omnia: a collegio medicorum Lon­dinensi edita: 1766.

66 Bibliotheca chirurgica, qua scripta ad artem chirurgicam faci­entia a rerum initiis recensentur. Auctore Alberto van Haller. Tom. 2. Bernae. 1774.

67 Surgical tracts By the late J. O. Justamond, F. R. S. Sur­geon to the Westminster hospital; with notes and observa­tions, by William Houlston. London, 1789.

68 A treatise on the plague; with an appendix. By P. Russell, M. D. F. R. S. formerly physician to the British factory, Aleppo. London, 1791.

69 A treatise on the nature and properties of air and other per­manently elastic fluids. By Tiberius Cavallo, F. R. S. and member of the royal academy of Naples. London, 1781.

70 Lectures on the materia medica. Published from the manu­script of Dr. Charles Alston. By John Hope, M. D. pro­fessor of medicine and botany in the university of Edin­burgh. 2 vols. London, 1770.

71 A complete treatise on the origin, theory and cure of the lues venerea and obstructions in the urethra. By Jesse Foot London, 1792.

[Page 40] 72 Medical botany; containing systematic and general descrip­tions, with colored plates of all the medicinal plants. By William Woodville, M. D. of the royal college of physi­cians, London. 2 vols. London, 1790.

73 Miscellaneous experiments and remarks on electricity, the air-pump, and barometer. By A. Brook. Norwich, 1789.

74 Medical pamphlets—Vol. I.—1 Dissertation on the properties of pus; which gained the prize-medal, given by the Lyceum Medicum Londinense for the year 1778. By Everard Home, F. R. S. and one of the presidents of the Lyceum Med. London, 1788.

—2 An essay on the epidemic diseases of lying-in women. By John Clarke, licentiate in midwifery, &c. London, 1788.

—3 A dissertation on the process of nature in the filling up of cavities, healing of wounds, and restoring parts which have been destroyed in the human body; which obtained the prize-medal, given by the Lyceum Medicum Lon­dinense for the year 1789. By James Moore, member of the surgeons' company of London. London, 1789.

74—Vol. II.—1 A description of the different diseases of the hu­man body; to which is added, an arrangement of the medicines and preparations in the London pharmacopoeia, according to their respective virtues: Being the 1st. vol. of the Franklinian improvement of medicine, &c. By George Edwards, M. D. author of "The aggrandisement of Great Britain, &c." London.

—2 A lecture on muscular motion, read at the royal society on the thirteenth and twentieth of November, 1788. By Gilbert Blane, M. D. F. R. S. London.

74—Vol. III.—1 The descriptions and characters of the different diseases of the human body; to which is added, an ar­rangement of the medicines in the London pharmacopoeia, according to their respective virtues: Being the 1st. vol. of the Franklinian improvement. By George Edwards, M. D. London.

—2 The anatomy of the absorbing vessels of the human body. Second edition enlarged, by William Cruikshank. Lon. 1790.

74—Vol. IV.—1 Reflections on Dr. Smith's practice in diseases of debility, shewing the propriety of arranging them by their effects upon the constitution, and therefore consistently with the method of cure. By a disciple of nature. Lon­don, 1791.

[Page 41] —2 An essay on the retroversion of the uterus, with cases and observations. By William Cockell, of Pontefract, M. D. London, 1785.

—3 Verses on the beneficial effects of inoculation; which ob­tained a prize in the year 1772. By the rev W. Lips­comb, A. M. Published by Mr. J. Palmer. London, 1793.

—4 A safe and easy remedy for the stone, gravel, scurvy, gout, &c. also for worms in the human body; with cases. By Nathaniel Hulme, M. D. Second edition. London, 1778.

—5 The case of a boy who had been mistaken for a girl, with three views of the parts, before and after the operation and cure. By Thomas Brand, surgeon. London, 1787.

—6 An essay towards a definition of animal vitality; read at the theatre, Guy's hospital, January 26th. 1793. By John Thelwall. London, 1793.

—7 Annual oration, delivered March 8th. 1790, before the medical society, Bolt-court, Fleet-street, London. By George Wallis. London, 1790.

—8 The effects of motion and rest, and the several modes of application in surgery, together with the various effects of counter strokes on the human body, and the method of relieving them. By M. David, surgeon. Translated from the French by J. O. Justamond, F. R. S. Lon­don, 1790.

75 Elementa chemiae, quae docuit in scholis Hermannus Boer­haave. Tomis 2. Lugdun. 1732.

76 The natural, experimental, and medical history of the mine­ral waters of Derbyshire, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, par­ticularly those of Scarborough. By Thomas Short, M. D. of Sheffield. London, 1734.

77 Memoirs sur les hopitaux de Paris, par M. Tenon, professeur royal, &c. avec figures en taille-douce. A Paris, 1778.

78 Bibliotheca medicinae practicae, quae scripta medica a rerum initiis ad annum 1775, recensentur. Auctore A. von Haller, domino, &c. praeside societat. &c. 4 tomis. Basiliae, 1776.

79 & 80 Observations on the prevailing diseases in Great Britain, to­gether with a review of those of former periods, and in other parts. By John Millar, D. M. London, 1770.

[Page 42] 81 Conspectus chemiae theoretico-practicae in forma tabularum representatus in quibus physica, praesertim subterranea & corporum naturalium principia, &c. e dogmatibus Becheri & Stahlii potissimum explicantur, &c. Auctore Joanne Junchero, profes. pub. ordin. 1730. 7 tomis.

82 Pauli Gottlieb Werlhofii cautiones medicae de limitandis laudi­bus et vituperiis morborum & remediorum. Hannov. 1734.

83 Eight anatomical tables of the human body; containing the principal parts of the skeletons and muscles represented in the large tables of Albinus, with concise explanations, by John Innis. Edinburgh, 1776.

84 Observations sur la physique, sur l'histoire naturelle & sur les arts & metiers avec des planches en taille douce dedie a Mgr. Le Compte D'Artos, par M. l'Abbe Rozier, Cheva­lier de l'eglise de Lyon, de l'acadamie, &c. 42 tom. 1773 jusqu'a 1792. A Paris.

85—1 The history of the absorbent system, part the first; con­taining the chylography or description of the human lacteal vessels, with the different methods of discovering, injecting and preparing them, and the instruments; with figures. By John Sheldon, surgeon, F. R. S. London, 1784.

—2 A collection of engravings tending to illustrate the gene­ration and parturition of animals and the human species. By Thomas Denman, M. D. London, 1787. Part first and second.

86 A compendious system of anatomy; extracted from the Ame­rican edition of the Encyclopoedia. Philadelphia, 1790.

87 A treatise on the science of muscular action. With plates. By John Pugh, anatomist. London, 1794.

OCTAVO.

230 THE first principles of chemistry. By William Nichol­son. London, 1790.

231 An essay on diseases incidental to Europeans in hot climates, with the method of preventing their fatal consequences. By James Lind. To which is added, an appendix con­cerning intermittent fevers. Second edition enlarged. London, 1771.

232 The works, theological, medical, political and miscellaneous, of John Jebb, M. D. F. R. S. With memoirs of the life of the author. By John Disney, D. D. F. S. A. 3 vols. London, 1787.

233 Practical observations on venereal complaints. By F. Swe­diaur, M. D. Third edition. To which are added, an account of a new venereal disease which has lately appeared in Canada, and a pharmacopoeia Syphilitica. Edinburgh, 1788.

234 The diseases of children and their remedies. By Nicholas Rosen Van Rosentein, first physician to his Swedish majesty, and knight of the polar star. Translated into English, by Andrew Sparman, M. D. London, 1776.

235 Experiments and observations on quilled and red Peruvian bark, to which is added, an appendix on the cinchona caribboea. By Thomas Skeete, M. D. London, 1786.

236 The new Edinburgh dispensatory, containing an addition of those formulae from the best foreign pharmacopaeias, which are held in highest esteem in other parts of Europe; being an improvement of the new dispensatory. By Dr. Lewis. Second edition. With plates. Edinburgh, 1791.

237 The present practice of surgery. By Robert White, M. D. and practitioner in surgery. Bury St. Edmunds.

238 An enquiry into the small-pox, medical and political. By Robert Walker, M. D. Fellow of the royal college of surgeons, Edinburgh. London, 1790.

239 Hortus Kewensis, or a catalogue of the plants cultivated in the royal botanic garden at Kew. By William Alton, gardener to his majesty. 3 vols. London, 1790.

[Page 44] 240 Historical and biographical sketches of the progress of bota­ny in England, from its origin to the introduction of the Linnaean system. By Richard Pulteney, M. D. F. R. S. 2 vols. London, 1790.

241 The prognostics and prorrhetics of Hippocrates. By John Moffat, M. D. translator of Aretaeus. London, 1788.

242 An enquiry into the state of medicine on the principles of inductive philosophy; with an appendix containing practical cases and observations. By Robert Jones, M. D. Edin­burgh, 1781.

243 Cases of insanity, epilepsy, &c. By William Perfect, sur­geon of West Malling in Kent. Second edition. London.

244 Elements of therapeutics. By Andrew Duncan, M. D. of the royal college of physicians at Edinburgh. Edinburgh, 1770.

245 Cases in midwifery. By William Perfect, surgeon of West Malling in Kent. 2 vols. Rochester.

246 Aretaeus; consisting of eight books on the causes, symptoms and cure of acute and chronic diseases. Translated from the original Greek. By John Moffat, M. D. London.

247 A treatise on one hundred and eighteen diseases of the eyes and eye-lids. By William Rowley, M. D. Member of the university of Oxford, &c. London, 1790.

248 Linnae amoenitates academicae seu dissertationes physicae, medicae botanicae collectae & auctoe cum tabulis aeneis. Cu­rante Schrebero. 10 vols. Erlangae, 1787.

249 Elementa botanica, Nat. Jos. de Necker, botan. Serenis­simi electoris Bavaro Palatini; historiograph, &c. 3 vols. Neowedae ad Rhenum, 1790.

250 Memoirs of the medical society of London, instituted in the year 1773. 3 vols.

251 Observations on the typhus fever. By D. Campbell, M. D. and clinical observations on the use of opium in low fevers. By Martin Wall, M. D. Oxford, 1786.

252 The anatomical instructor. By Thomas Pole. Member of the corporation of surgeons in London. London, 1790.

253 A treatise on tropical diseases, on military operations and on the climate of the West Indies. By Benjamin Moseley, M. D. Second edition. London, 1789.

[Page 45] 254 An account of the fox glove and its use. By William Wither­ing, M. D. And remarks on the hydrophobia. By R. Hamilton, M. D. London, 1785.

255 Memoirs of John Fothergill, M. D. &c. By John Coakley Lettsom, M. D. Fourth edition. London, 1786. Pre­sented by Dr. Lettsom.

256 The first principles of chemistry. By William Nicholson. London, 1790.

257 A system of surgery, extracted from the works of Benjamin Bell of Edinburgh. By Nicholas B. Waters, M. D. With notes and copperplates. Philadelphia, 1791.

258 The analytical review, or history of literature, domestic and foreign, on an enlarged plan, from May, 1788, to April, 1793, inclusive. 15 vols. London.

259 A treatise on medical and pharmaceutical chemistry and the materia medica; to which is added, an English translation of the London pharmacopoeia for 1788. In 3 vols. By Donald Monro, M. D. London, 1788.

260 A short appendix to Dr. D. Monro's treatise on medical and pharmaceutical chemistry, &c. London, 1789. Making a fourth volume to the other three above mentioned.

261 Elements of chemistry. By M. I. A. Chaptal. Translated from the French. 3 vols. London, 1791.

262 The chirurgical works of Percivall Pott, F. R. S. A new edition, to which is added, a short account of the author. By James Earle, Esquire. 3 vols. London, 1790.

263 A system of midwifery. Translated from the French of Baudelocque. By John Heath. 3 vols. London, 1790.

264 An essay towards a system of mineralogy. By Axel Frederick Cronstedt. Translated from the original Swedish. By Gustav. Von Engestrom. Second edition greatly enlarged and improved, by John Hyacinth de Magellan. 2 vols. London, 1788.

265 Essays, medical, philosophical and experimental. By Tho­mas Percivall, M. D. F. R. S. &c. Fourth edition, re­vised and enlarged. 2 vols. Warrington, 1788.

266 Practical observations on the child-bed fevers, also, on uterine haemorrhages and convulsions. By John Leake, M. D. Member of the college of physicians, London, &c. Lon­don, 1784.

[Page 46] 267 Outlines of the theory and practice of midwifery. By Alexander Hamilton, M. D. F. R. S. Edinburgh, Pro­fessor of midwifery in the university and fellow of the royal college of physicians, Edinburgh. Third edition. Lon­don, 1791.

268 A comparative view of the mortality of the human species at all ages; illustrated with charts and tables. By William Black, M. D. one of the royal college of physicians in London, &c. London, 1788.

269 Speculations on the mode and appearances of impregnation in the human female. By a physician. Edinburgh, 1789.

270 The pharmacopoeia of the royal college of physicians of London. Translated into English by the late Thomas Healde. Fifth edition, revised and adapted to the last improved edition of the college, by John Latham, M. D. fellow of the royal college of physicians, &c. London, 1791.

271 Method of chemical nomenclature; proposed by Messrs. De Morveau, Lavoisier, Bertholet and De Fourcroy. To which is added, a new system of chemical characters adapted to the nomenclature, by Messrs. Hassenfratz and Adet. Translated by James St. John, M. D. London, 1788.

272 A treatise on the cataract; with cases. By M. De Wenzel, junior, baron of the holy Roman empire, &c. Translated from the French, with additional remarks, by James Ware, surgeon. London, 1791.

273 An account of the nature and medicinal virtues of the prin­cipal mineral waters of Great Britain and Ireland; with an appendix, containing a description of Dr. Nooth's ap­paratus, &c. By John Elliot, M. D. London, 1781.

274 An account of the various systems of medicine, from Hip­pocrates to the present time; particularly collected from the works of John Brown, M. D. &c. By Francis Car­ter, M. D. 2 vols. in one. London, 1788.

275 Observations on the diseases of the army in Jamaica, and on the best means of preserving the health of Europeans in that climate. By John Hunter, M. D. F. R. S. &c. London, 1788.

276 An introduction to the practice of midwifery. By Thomas Denman, M. D. Vol. 1. London, 1788.

[Page 47] 277 Surgical tracts; containing a treatise upon ulcers of the legs, &c. Second edition. With observations on the disorders of the eye and on gangrene. By Michael Underwood, M. D. London, 1788.

278 A comparative view of the phlogistic and antiphlogistic theo­ries; with inductions. To which is annexed, an analysis of the human calculus. By William Higgins. Second edition. London, 1791.

279 Observations on severs, especially those of the [...] type; and on the scarlet fever attended with ulcerated sore throat. By John Clarke, M. D. fellow of the royal col­lege of physicians, Edinburgh. London, 1792.

280 An essay on fevers, wherein their theoretic genera, species, and various denominations are reduced under their cha­racteristic genus. By Robert Robertson, M. D. physician to the royal hospital, Greenwich. London, 1790.

281 The instruments of medicine; or the philosophical digest and practice of physic. By George Hoggart Toulmin, M. D. London, 1789.

282 A dissertation on suspended respiration from drowning, hang­ing and suffocation. By Edward Coleman, surgeon. Lon­don, 1791.

283 First lines of the theory and practice of philosophical che­mistry. By John Berkenhout, M. D. London, 1788.

284 An essay on the scurvy; with some observations on fevers, &c. By Frederick Thomson, surgeon in the royal navy. London, 1790.

285 Essays on medical subjects; with an introduction relating to the use of hemlock and corrosive sublimate, and the applica­tion of caustic medicines in cancerous disorders. By Tho­mas Gataker, surgeon. London, 1764.

286 Principles of surgery for the use of chirurgical students. Part the first. By John Pearson, surgeon to the Lock hospital and to the public dispensary. London, 1788.

287 An essay on phlogiston and the constitution of acids. A new edition. By R. Kirwan, Esquire. To which are added, notes and additional remarks, by the author. London, 1789.

288 Medical advice to the inhabitants of warm climates. By Robert Thomas, surgeon, late of the island of Nevis. London, 1790.

[Page 48] 289 Human osteogeny explained in two lectures. By Robers Nesbitt, M. D. F. R. S. London, 1736.

290 An essay on the Bath waters. By William Falconer of Bath, M. D. London, 1772.

291 A practical treatise upon dentition or the breading of teeth in children. By Joseph Hurlock, surgeon. London, 1742.

292 The history of health and the art of preserving it. By James Mackenzie, M. D. Third edition. To which is added, a short account of inoculation for the small-pox. Edin­burgh, 1760.

293 Solitude considered with respect to its influence upon the mind and the heart. Written originally in German by M. Zimmermann, aulic counsellor, &c. Translated from the French of J. B. Mercier. London, 1791.

294 Vol I.—1 A treatise of diluents, and an enquiry into the dis­eases of the fluids of the human body; with dilution practically applied to particular diseases. By Tho­mas Jameson, surgeon. London, 1788.

—2 An essay on the rupture called hydrocele, explaining the anatomy of the parts affected, with objections to the incision, seton, &c. By Benjamin Humpage, surgeon, &c. London, 1788.

—3 Observations on animal life and apparent death from ac­cidental suspension of the function of the lungs, with remarks on the Brunonian system of medicine. By John Franks. London, 1790.

—4 Cases of insanity, the epilepsy, hypochondriacal affection, hysteric passion and nervous disorders. By William Perfect, surgeon. Second edition. London.

294 Vol. II.—1 An essay on crookedness or distortions of the spine; shewing the insufficiency of the modes made use of for relief in these cases, with new methods of cure, and some hints for the prevention of these affections, &c. With plates. By Philip Jones. London, 1788.

—2 A vindication of the opinions and facts contained in a treatise on the glandular disease of Barbadoes. By James Hendy. D. M. Member, &c. London, 1789.

—3 Essays on the hepatitis and spasmodic affections in India, founded on observations, &c. By Thomas Gerdle­stone. M. D. London, 1787.

—4 Chemical experiments and opinions, extracted from a work published in the last century. Oxford, 1790.

[Page 49] 294 Vol. III.—1 Medical reform. A plan for a medical court of judicature to correct abuses of the profession, and a medical college to instruct youth for the navy or army without national expence. In a letter to the right honora­ble William Pitt, chancellor, &c. London, 1788.

—2 Observations on an extraordinary case of ruptured uterus. By Andrew Douglass, M. D. Member, &c. Lon­don, 1785.

—3 Chemical observations on sugar. By Edward Rigby. London, 1788.

—4 Advice to gouty persons. By Richard Kentish, M. D. of the royal college of Physicians. London, &c. London, 1791.

—5 Experiments and observations on the crescent water at Harrowgate. By Thomas Garnett. M. D. Leeds, 1791.

—6 Cautions concerning the poison of lead and of copper; with a method of detecting these metals in wines, cyder and various other aliments. By A. Fothergill, M. D. F. R. S. Bath, 1790.

294 Vol. IV.—1 Essays on fashionable diseases; the dangerous effects of hot and crouded rooms, the clothing of invalids, lady and gentlemen doctors, &c. By James M. Adair, formerly M. D. To which is added, a dramatic dialogue, by Benjamin Goosequill and Peter Paragraph. London.

—2 An essay on pulmonary consumptions, including several remarable instances of recovery from the most alarm­ing stages of the disorder, by an improved method of treatment. By William May. M. D. Member of the royal college of physicians, London, &c. Plymouth. Presented by Dr. Lettsom.

—3 An enquiry into the nature, causes and cure of the con­sumption of the lungs; with observations on a late publication on the same subject. By Michael Ryan, M. D. &c. Dublin, 1787.

294 Vol. V.—1 A short description of Pyrmont; with observa­tions on the uses of its waters. Abridged from the Ger­man description of Pyrmont of Dr. Marcard. London, 1788.

—2 the generation of animal heat investigated; an attempt to point out the elementary principles and fundamental laws of nature and apply them to explain certain ope­rations, &c. in chemistry. By E. Peart, M. D. Gains­borough, 1788.

[Page 50] —3 A letter to Sir John Sinclair, Bart-concerning the vir­tues of the muriatic acid in the cure of putrid diseases. By Sir W. Fordyce, M. D. F. R. S. London, 1790.

—4 Observations on gangrenes and mortifications, accompa­nied with or occasioned by convulsive spasms. By Charles White, Esquire, F. R. S. Warrington, 1790.

—5 Thoughts upon preserving the health of the poor; Ad­dressed to the inhabitants of the town of Manchester. By the Reverend Sir William Clerke, Bart. rector of Bury, &c. London, 1790.

—6 Bath waters, a conjectural idea of their nature and qualities, in three letters to—. To which is added, putridity and infection, imputed to fevers. By A. W. M. D. Reg. Colleg. Med. Edin. Soc. Bath, 1788.

—7 Utility of electricity illustrated in a series of cases, tend­ing to prove the superiority of vibrations to every other mode of applying the electric fluid. By Francis Lowndes, medical electrician, &c. London, 1791.

—8 An essay on the preservation of the health of persons employed in agriculture. By William Falconer, M. D. &c. Bath, 1789.

294 Vol. VI.—1 An essay on the bite of a mad dog; with obser­vations on John Hunter's treatment of Master R—also, two cases successfully treated. By Jesse Foot, sur­geon. London, 1788.

—2 A treatise on the disease commonly called angina pectoris. By William Butter, M. D. London, 1791.

—3 Observations on the plague. By William Henderson, M. D. London, 1789.

—4 Essay on the fracture of the patella or knee-pan, contain­ing a new and efficacious method of treating that accident; with observations on the fracture of the olecranon. By John Sheldon, F. R. S. London, 1789.

—5 Treatise on cancers. By Henry Fearon. London, 1785.

—6 Of the hydrocele. A case of Hernia vesic. urinar. &c. By T. Keate, surgeon. London, 1788.

294 Vol. VII.—1 A treatise on diluents and the operation of fluids upon the human body, wherein mineral and com­mon waters are considered. By Thomas Jameson, sur­geon. London, 1788.

[Page 51] —2 Primary particles of bodies enquired into, and found to be earth, water, air, fire and frost. By John Gib­son, M. D. London, 1772.

—3 Observations upon the new opinions of John Hunter, in his late treatise on the venereal disease, ending with the subject of gonorrhaea, &c. to be continued. By Jesse Foot, surgeon. London, 1786.

—4 Essay on the vitality of the blood. By James Corrie, M. D. London, 1791.

—5 A treatise on the diagnosis and prognosis of diseases; part the first. With an account of internal phleg­monous inflammation. By Philip Parry Price. Lon­don, 1791.

294 Vol. VIII.—1 The causes of the great number of deaths among children and adults, in putrid, scarlet fevers, &c. explained. By William Rowley, M. D. London.

—2 A singular case of the re-production of the sphincter ani and three other cases annexed; with remedies, &c. By Richard Griffith. London, 1792.

—3 A method of constructing vapor-baths at a small expense; with a design of a hot vapor-bath. By James Play-fair, architect. London, 1793.

—4 Practical dissertations on nervous complaints and other diseases, &c. By Mr. Neale. London, 1788.

—5 Observations on the different methods of radically curing the hydrocele, and of cutting for the stone. By Wil­liam Dease, surgeon. Dublin, 1782.

294 Vol. IX.—1 On the properties of matter, the principles of chemistry, and the nature and construction of aeriform fluids or gases. By E. Peart, M. D. Gainsborough, 1792.

—2 Observations on animal life and apparent death, from suspension of the function of the lungs; with remarks on the Brunonian system of medicine. By John Franks. London, 1790.

—3 An appendix to a treatise on the hydrocele, containing additional proofs of the efficacy of injection for the cure of that disease. By James Earle, Esquire, and surgeon. London, 1793.

—4 Practical observations on the operation for the stone. By James Earle, Esquire, and surgeon. London, 1793.

[Page 52] —5 Darwin's experiments, establishing a criterion between mucaginous and purulent matter, and an account of the retrograde motions of the absorbent vessels. Litch­field, 1780.

294 Vol. X.—1 Account of the gaol [...] as it appeared at Carlisle in 1781. By John [...], M. D. London, 1783.

—2 A critical enquiry into the treatment of the diseases of the urethra; with an improved method of cure. By Jesse Foot. London.

—3 Medical reports of the effects of tobacco, in the cure of dropsies and dysuries. By Thomas Fowler, M. D. Second edition. London, 1788.

—4 Experimental inquiry into the properties of opium, and its effects on living subjects, which gained the Harveian prize. By John Leigh, M. D. Edinburgh, 1786.

—5 Chirurgical essays on the cure of ruptures, and the bad consequences of referring patients to truss-makers. By T. Brand, surgeon. Second edition. London, 1785.

294Vol. XI.—1 An essay on the evil consequences attending injudicious bleeding in pregnancy, with a reply to the monthly reviewers. By George Wallis, M. D. Second edition. London, 1781.

—2 A treatise on the regular, irregular, atonic and flying gout, with the excellent effects of the muriatic acid in that disorder. By William Rowley, M. D. London, 1792.

—3 An enquiry into the remote cause of urinary gravel. By Alexander Philip Wilson, M. D. Edinburgh, 1792.

—4 Observations on the nature and method of cure of the phthisis pulmonalis, from the materials of the late William White, M. D. F. A. S. Now published by A. Hunter, M. D. York, 1792.

294 Vol. XII.—1 Practical observations on cancerous complaints on similar diseases, and on certain operations in cancerous cases. By John Pearson. London, 1793.

—2 Practical essays on the management of pregnancy and labor, and on the diseases of lying-in women. By John Clarke. M. D. London, 1793.

294 Vol. XIII.—1 Treatise upon the herb tobacco, pointing out its deleterious, pernicious quality. By a gentleman of the University of Cambridge. London.

[Page 53] —2 A letter to Erasmus Darwin, M. D. on a new method of treating pulmonary consumption, and some other diseases hitherto found incurable. By Thomas Bed­does, M. D. Bristol.

—3 An essay for a nosological and comparative view of the cynanche maligna, scarlatina anginosa. Second edi­tion; with a supplement, containing an account of the febris aphthosa. By William L. Perkins, M. D. London, 1790.

—4 Observations on cold bathing. By William Simpson. Leeds.

—5 A treatise on the real cause and cure of insanity, in which the nature and distinctions of this disease are fully explained. By Andrew Harper. London, 1789.

294 Vol. XIV.—1 A plan for preventing the fatal effects from the bite of a mad dog; with cases. By Jesse Foot, surgeon. London, 1793.

—2 A letter addressed to Dr. Priestley, Messrs. Cavendish, Kirwan, Lavoisier, &c. endeavoring to prove, that their newly adopted opinions are fallacious. By Ro­bert Harrington, M. D. London, 1788.

—3 The oeconomy of health, or a medical essay containing new and familiar instructions for the attainment of health, happiness, and longevity. By Andrew Har­per, late Surgeon, &c.

—4 Practical observations on cancerous complaints, similar diseases and operations in cancerous cases. By John Pearson, surgeon of the Lock hospital, &c. London, 1793.

—5 An essay on the erysipelatous sore throat; to which is sub­joined an account of a case of hemiplegia. By Tho­mas Reeve, surgeon. Bury St. Edmunds, 1789.

294 Vol. XV.—1 An inaugural dissertation, containing an inquiry into the existence of the living principle and causes of animal life. By Matthias E. Sawyer. Philadelphia, 1793. Presented by the author.

—2 An essay on the true nature and due method of treating the gout. Written for the use of Richard Tennison. By George Cheyne, M. D. London, 1753.

—3 Thoughts on the effects of the application and abstraction of stimuli on the human body; with a view to explain the nature and cure of Typhus. By James Wood, M. D. London, 1793.

[Page 54] —4 Surgical and physiological essays. By John Abernethey, professor of anatomy, &c. London, 1793.

—5 Weldon's different modes of puncturing the bladder.

—6 An inquiry into the nature and causes of sickness in ships of war; showing the error of its being chiefly ascribed to maratime diet, &c. With a review of Sir John Prin­gle's discourse on preserving the health of mariners. By William Renwick, surgeon. London, 1792.

294 Vol. XVI.—1 Observations concerning the history and cure of the plague. By William Henderson, M. D. Lon­don, 1789.

—2 Considerations on bilious diseases and some particular af­fections of the liver and gall bladder. Second edition. By John Andree, M. D. London, 1790.

—3 The oeconomy of health, how to attain to long life, &c. By A. Harper, late surgeon.

—4 An historical investigation into the first appearance of the venereal disease in Europe, with remarks on its particu­lar nature. By M. Sanchez, doctor of the faculty of medicine of Paris. Translated from the French by Joseph Skinner, surgeon. London, 1790.

—5 Observations on the different methods of treating the ve­nereal disease. By William Dease, surgeon, &c. Dub­lin, 1779.

—6 A commentary on the dysentery; translated from Dr. Akenside. By John Ryan. M. D. London, 1767.

294 Vol. XVII.—1 An inaugural dissertation on the chemical pro­perties of atmospheric air. By William R. Cozens, of New Jersey. Philadelphia, 1791. Presented by the author.

—2 Tentamen medicum inaugurale, quaedam de asphyxia ab aeris dephlogisticati, privatione oriunda, tradens. Gu­lielmus Stokes, A. B. Virginiensis. Philadelphiae, 1793. Presented by the author.

—3 An inaugural dissertation; being an attempt to disprove the doctrine of the putrifaction of the blood of living animals. By Adam Seybert of Philadelphia. Phila­delphia, 1793. Presented by the author.

—4 An inaugural physiological dissertation on the catamenia; to which are subjoined observations on amenorrhoea. By James Westwood Wallace of Virginia. Philadelphia, 1793. Presented by the author.

[Page 55] —5 An inaugural dissertation on the scarlet fever attended with an ulcerated sore throat. By Matthias Williamson of New Jersey. Philadelphia, 1793. Presented by the author.

294 Vol. XVIII.—1 The importance and method of cultivating and curing rhubarb in Britain for medical uses; with an appendix. By Sir William Fordyce, M. D. F. R. S. London 1792.

—2 A treatise on the medical properties of mercury. By John Howard, surgeon. London, 1782.

—3 The annual report of the royal humane society for the anniversary festival, 1793. By W. Hawes, M. D. re­gister.

—4 A dissertation on the properties and efficacy of the Lisbon diet drink in the cure of the venereal disease, the scur­vey, &c. By John Leake, M. D. The fourth edition. London.

294 Vol. XIX.—1 Doctor Zimmermann's conversations with the late king of Prussia, when he attended him in his last illness. Translated from the last edition. London, 1791.

—2 Philosophical observations on the senses of vision and hearing and on harmonic sounds; also, an essay on combustion and animal heat. By J. Elliot. London, 1780.

—3 Experiments and observations on a new species of bark, shewing its great efficacy in very small doses, &c. By Richard Kentish, D. M. &c. London, 1784.

295 A treatise on the venereal disease. By John Hunter. Phila­delphia, 1791.

296 A compendious system of anatomy, extracted from the American edition of the Encyclopaedia. Philadelphia, 1792.

297 An historical account of the climates and diseases of the United States of America, and of the remedies and me­thods of treatment, &c. By William Currie, fellow of the college of physicians of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1792.

298 Ditto. The gift of the author.

299 Medical inquiries and observations. By Benjamin Rush, M. D. Professor of chemistry in the university of Penn­sylvania. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1789 and 1793.

300 The art of preventing diseases and restoring health. By George Wallis, M. D. &c. London, 1793.

[Page 56] 301 Observations on the nature and cure of calculus, sea scurvy, consumption, catarrh and fever. By Thomas Beddoes, M. D. London, 1793.

302 A view of the diseases of the army, in Great Britain, America and the West Indies, from the beginning of the late war to the present time. By Thomas D. Reide, surgeon to the first battalion of the first regiment of foot. London, 1793.

303 Observations on the diseases which prevail in long voyages to hot countries, particularly to the Indies; and as they appear in Great Britain By John Clark, M. D. &c. 2 vols. Second edition. London, 1792.

304 Transactions of a society for the improvement of medical and chirurgical knowledge. With plates. London, 1793.

305 A treatise on gonorrhaea virulenta and lues venerea. By Benjamin Bell. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1793.

306 A treatise on the fevers of Jamaica, with some observations on the intermitting fever of America, and an appendix, containing some hints on the means of preserving the health of soldiers in hot climates. By Robert Jackson, M. D. London, 1791.

307 Institutiones physiologicae, A. D. Jo. Frid. Blumenbachio. Prof. med. ordin. societ. &c. memb. Gottingae, 1786.

308 A treatise on the fevers of Jamaica, with some observations on the intermitting fever of America, and an appendix, containing some hints on the means of preserving the health of soldiers in hot climates. By Robert Jackson, M. D. London, 1791.

309 Memoirs of the first forty-five years of James Lackington's life. Written by himself. London, 1792.

310 Commentarii de rebus in scientia naturali et medicina gestis. Lipsiae, 1752. In 14 volumes.

311 A translation of Dr. Boerhaave's academical lectures on the theory of physic; with explanatory comments, &c. 6 vols. Third edition, corrected. London, 1766.

312 First lines of the practice of physic. By William Cullen, M. D. late professor, &c. 4 vols. With notes. By John Rotheram. Edinburgh, 1791.

313 A system of anatomy and physiology, with the comparative anatomy of animals, compiled from the latest and best au­thors. 3 vols. With copperplates, &c. Edinburgh, 1791.

[Page 57] 314 The chirurgical works of Benjamin Gooch, surgeon. 3 vols. London, 1792.

315 An exposition of the principles of anatomy and physiology, with the praelectiones anatomicae of Ferdinand Leber. Translated by Walter Vaughan, M. D. Physician, &c. 2 vols. London, 1791.

316 A treatise on gonorrhaea virulenta and lues venerea. By Benjamin Bell. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1793.

317 Conspectus Medicinae theoreticae ad usum academicum autore Jacobo Gregory, M. D. Prof. &c. 2 vols. A new edi­tion. Edinburgh, 1790.

318 Duties of a regimental surgeon. By R. Hamilton, M. D. 2 vols. London.

319 Observations on jail, hospital, or ship fever, from the fourth of April, 1776, to the thirtieth of April, 1789, made in various parts of Europe and America. By Robert Ro­bertson, M. D. Physician, &c. London, 1789.

320 Elements of natural history and chemistry. By M. Four­croy. Translated from the last Paris edition. 3 vols, London, 1790.

321 Dissertationes inaugurales. 2 vols. Edinburgh.

322 Observations on the asthma and on the hooping cough. By John Millar, M. D. London, 1769; also, cases in sur­gery, with remarks, by Charles White, F. R. S. To which is added, an essay on the ligature of arteries, by J. Aikin. London, 1770.

323 The art of preventing diseases and restoring health. By George Wallis, M. D. London, 1793.

324 An essay on diseases incidental to Europeans in hot climates. By James Lind, M. D. F. R. S. &c. Fifth edition. London, 1792.

325 A treatise on female diseases. By Henry Manning, M. D. Second edition. To which is added, a letter on the puer­peral fever. London, 1775.

326 An introduction to physiology, being a course of lectures. By Malcolm Flemyng, M. D. London, 1759.

327 Nature and effects of emetics, purgatives, mercurials and low diet in disorders of Bengal and similar latitudes. By John Peter Wade, M. D. London, 1792.

328 A medical commentary on fixed air. By Matthew Dobson, M. D. F. R. S. Third edition. With Dr. Falconer on fixed alkaline [...], &c. in cases of gravel. London, 17 [...]7.

[Page 58] 329 Essays on the practice of midwifery in natural and difficult labors. By William Osborn, M. D. London, 1792.

330 Formulae medicamentorum selectae. By Edward Fox. Lon­don, 1777.

331 A treatise on tropical diseases, military operations, and on the climate of the West Indies. By Benjamin Moseley, M. D. physician to Chelsea hospital, &c. Third Edition. London, 1792.

332 The London practice of physic. Fifth edition. London, 1792.

333 A view of the diseases of the army in Great Britain, Ame­rica, the West Indies and on board of king's ships and transports, from the beginning of the late war to the present time. By Thomas Dickson Reide, surgeon, &c. London, 1793.

334 Transactions of a society for the improvement of medical and chirurgical knowledge. With copper plates. London, 1793.

335 A commentary on apoplectic and paralitic affections and on diseases connected with the subject. By Thomas Kirkland, M. D. London, 1792.

336 Essays on fractures and luxations. By John Aitkin, M. D. London, 1790.

337 The prognostics and prorrhetics of Hippocrates, with some account of his life. By John Moffat, M. D. London, 1788.

338 An improved method of opening the temporal artery, also a new proposal for extracting the cataract; with plates. By the author when a student at Edinburgh. London, 1783.

339 Observations on the nature and cure of calculus, sea scurvy, consumption, catarrh and fever; with conjectures on other subjects. By T. Beddoes, M. D. London, 1793.

340 A treatise on the digestion of food. By G. Fordyce, M. D. F. R. S. Second Edition. London, 1791.

341 An essay on the materia medica, in which the theories of the late doctor Cullen and others are considered. By James Moore. London, 1792.

342 Experiments on animal electricity, with their application to physiology. By Eusebius Valli, M. D. London, 1793.

343 Thoughts phisiological, pathological and practical, with some cases and anatomico practical observations. By Allen Swainston. M. D. York, 1790.

[Page 59] 344 Pharmacopoeia collegii regii medicorum Edinburgensis. Edinburgi, 1792.

345 Speculations on the mode and appearances of impregnation in the human female, with an examination of the present theories of generation. By a physician. Edinburgh, 1789.

346 The principles and practice of midwifery, under four heads, generation, gestation, delivery and recovery. By Edward Foster, M. D. Completed and corrected by James Sims, M. D. London, 1781.

347 Medical cases, selected from the records of the public dispen­sary at Edinburgh, with remarks and observations. By Andrew Duncan, M. D. F. R. S. &c. Edinburgh, 1790.

348 A treatise on putrid intestinal remitting fevers; in which the laws of the febrile state and sol-lunar influence are investi­gated. By Francis Balfour, M. D. Edinburgh, 1790.

349 Observations on diseases incidental to seamen. By Louis Rouppe, M. D. London, 1772.

350 An essay on the cure of abscesses by caustic and on the treat­ment of wounds and ulcers, and a new method of curing the lues venerea. By Peter Clare, surgeon. London, 177 [...].

351 A treatise on the asthma; to which are added, cases and observations. By Thomas Withers, M. D. London, 1786.

352 Remarks on the ophthalmy, psoropthalmy and purulent eye. By James Ware, surgeon. Second edition. London, 1787.

353 Ioannis Brunonis, M. D. Elementa medicinae edet. plur. emendata. Edinburgi, 1784.

354 Experiments and observations on quilled and red Peruvian bark, to which is added, an appendix on the cinchona caribboea. By Thomas Skeete, M. D. London, 1786.

355 A compendious system of the theory and practice of modern surgery, in the form of a dialogue. By Hugh Munro, surgeon. London, 1792.

356 Philosophical inquiry into the nature, origin and extent of animal motion. By Samuel Farr, M. D. London, 1771.

357 Biographical memoirs of medicine in Great Britain, from the revival of literature to the time of Harvey. By John Aikin, surgeon. London, 1780.

358 An inquiry into the nature, cause and cure of the gout and of some of the diseases with which it is connected. By John Gardiner, M. D. Edinburgh, 1792.

[Page 60] 359 Observations in midwifery and on the disorders of women and children. By William Dease, surgeon, Dublin, 1783.

360 Medical histories and reflections. By John Ferriar, M. D. Warrington, 1792.

361 A treatise on the extraction of the cataract. By D. Augustus Gottlieb Richter. Translated from the German. Lon­don, 1791.

362 An essay on the scurvy; shewing effectual and practical means for its prevention at sea, &c. With some observations on fevers. By Frederick Thomson, surgeon. London, 1790.

363 Doctrines and practice of Hippocrates in surgery and physic; with occasional remarks. By Francis Riollay, M. B. London, 1783.

364 The diseases of children and their remedies. By Nicholas Rosen Von Rosentein. Translated into English, by An­drew Sparrman, M. D. London, 1776.

365 Outlines of the theory and practice of midwifery. By Alex­ander Hamilton, M. D. Third edition. London, 1791.

366 Laurentii Heisteri compendium medicinae practicae cui medi­cinae mechanicae praestantia dissertatio. Amstelaedami, 1743.

367 The use of sea voyages in medicine and particularly in a consumption, with observations on that disease. By Ebe­nezer Gilchrist, M. D. London, 1771.

368 Praelectiones medicae duodecim a Thoma Lawrence, M. D. Londini, 1757.

369 A treatise on opium, founded upon practical observation. By George Young, M. D. London, 1753.

370 A practical essay on diseases of the viscera, in which their nature and cure are considered. By John Leake, M. D. London, 1792.

371 The new medical journal, for the year 1792. Vol. I. Lon­don, 1792.

372 Theses variae & medicae Philadelphienses; autorum dona­tiones. 2 vols. Latine & Anglice.

373 A treatise on female diseases. By Henry Manning, M. D. Second edition. To which is added, a letter on the puer­peral fever. London, 1775.

374 An inaugural dissertation on the apoplexy. By John An­drews of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1793. Presented by the author.

[Page 61] 375 Observations on the disease of the hip joint; with remarks on white swellings of the knee, the caries of the joint of the wrist and other similar complaints. With plates. By Edward Ford, F. S. A. surgeon to the Westminster dis­pensary. London, 1794.

376 An inaugural dissertation on insanity. By Edward Cutbush, M. D. Philadelphia, 1794. Presented by the author.

377 An account of the bilious remitting yellow fever, as it ap­peared in the city of Philadelphia in the year 1793. By Ben­jamin Rush, M. D. Philadelphia, 1794. Presented by Samuel Coates.

DUODECIMO.

70 Observations on the nature and treatment of the variolous abscess, with remarks on the modern practice of inoculation and a new and easy method of curing the lues venerea. By Peter Clare, surgeon. London, 1781.

71 The works of the late Dr. John Gregory, F. R. S. late pro­fessor in the university of Edinburgh, &c. To which is prefixed, an account of the life of the author. 4 vols. Edinburgh, 1783.

72—1 A dissertation on the influence of the passions upon disorders of the body. By William Falconer, M. D. F. R. S. To which the Fothergillian medal was adjudged. Se­cond edition. London, 1791.

—2 A treatise on the putrid and remitting fever which raged at Bengal in 1762. By James Lind, M. D. Edinburgh.

73 Description of a portable chest of chemistry, or complete collection of chemical tests. By I. F. A. Gottling, profes­sor of chemistry at Jena in Saxony. Translated from the original German. London, 1791.

74 Observations on scrophulous affections, on schirrus, cancer and rachitis; with remarks, by Robert Hamilton, M. D. Lon­don, 1791.

75 A treatise on the diseases of children; with general directions for the management of children from the birth. By Michael Underwood, M. D. 2 vols. London, 1789.

76 Experiments and observations to investigate, by chemical analysis, the medicinal properties of mineral waters of Spa and Aix la Chappelle in Germany, &c. By John Ash, M. D. fellow of the royal college of physicians, &c. Lon­don, 1788.

[Page 62] 77 An essay on the dropsy and its different species. By Donald Monro, M. D. Second edition. London, 1756.

78 The poetical works of John Armstrong, M. D. containing the art of preserving health, &c. Perth, 1792.

79 The medical pocket-book, containing a short but plain account of the symptoms, causes and method of cure of the diseases incident to the human body, &c. By John Elliot, M. D. Third edition. London, 1791.

80 An inaugural dissertation on the chemical and medical pro­perties of the persimmon tree and the analysis of astringent vegetables. By James Woodhouse, A. M. Philadelphia, 179 [...]. Presented by the author.

81 Vol. I.—1 General directions for the preservation of health, intended for the benefit of the settlers at Sierra Leone. By John Bell, M. D. London, 1791.

—2 Short directions for the management of infants. By T. Mantell, surgeon. London, 1787.

81 Vol. II.—1 Thoughts on the cancer of the breast. By. G. Bell, surgeon. Birmingham, 1788.

—2 Elements of medical jurisprudence.

—3 Account of Drs. Parsons, Huck, Colignon and Sir Alex­ander Dick. From the medical commentaries.

—4 Observations on herniae; with cases. By W. Wilmer, surgeon. London, 1788.

—5 An essay on generation. By I. F. Blumenbach, M. D. Aulic counsellor. Translated from the German. London.

82 Chemisches journal fuer die freunde der naturlehre, arzney­gelahrtheit, haushaltungskunst and manufacturen. En [...] ­worfen von D. Lorenz Crell. 2 bonde. Lemgo, 1778.

83 Observations on scrophulous affections; with remarks on schirrus, cancer and rachitis. By R. Hamilton, M. D. London, 1791.

84 A disquisition of the stone and gravel; with strictures on the gout when combined with those disorders. By S. Perry, surgeon. Seventh edition. London, 1785.

85 Discourses on a sober and temperate life. By Lewis Cornaro. London, 1779.

86 Observations sur la physique sur l'histoire naturelle & sur les arts; avec des planches en taille douce. Par M. l'Abbé Rozier de l'academie royale des sciences, &c. 6 vols. From 1771 to 1772. A Paris.