BERTHOUD, M. his time-keepers
tried, at fea, 154. Their ac-
curacy and utility, ib.
BLACKBURNE, Mr. his noble bo-
tanic garden, 240.

BOLTON HALL, fome account of,
258.

BONES, how used, and with what

effect, as a manure, 471.
BULL and Mouth Inn, etymology
of that fign, 259.
BURGUNDY, Duke of, his last
converfations, 312.
BRAMINS. See SURAT.
BRUCE, Robert, King of Scot-
land, his fpirited contests wiih
the Pope, 187.

C.

CARVER, Capt. his motives for

travelling to explore the inte-
rior of North America, 90. Dif-
ficulties in the undertaking, 91.
His refolution in purfuing the
defign, 93. His papers detain-
ed at the Plantation office, 94.
CÆSARIAN fection, in child- birth,
reflections on, 60. Cafe of an
actual operation. 74.
CASTILLON, M. de, his aftrono-

mical and mathematical papers
in the memoirs of the Berlin

Academy, 519.
CASSINI, M. his voyage to New-
foundland, 71.

the elder, his great im-
provements in aftronomy, 533.
CEMENT, Adam's, the originality
of the invention of questioned,

72.
CHARITY defined, 435. St. Paul's
difplay of poetically paraphrased,
469.

CHARLEMAGNE, the Great, a bad

CHINA, calculations of the no.
ber of inhabitants in that em
pire, 505, 548. Extraordinary
high intereit of money in that
country, 549. Conjectures re-
lative to the cause of, 550. Pre-
fent ftate of medicine there, ib.
Musk animal there, account of,
552.
CHINESE, hiftorical account of the
feveral dynasties of their Empe-
rors, 501. Their high regard
to filial piety, 547. Il effects
of that predominant principle in
China, 548. Other particulars
relative to that people, 549.
CHOISEUL, Count de, his account
of the isles of Naxos, Tenos,
Syra, and Delos, 510.
CLERGY, Proteftant, in Ireland,
their disagreeable fituation, with
refpect to Tythes, 11.
CLERGYMAN, his proper charac
ter difplayed, with refpect to in-
fluence from example, 485.
COLLAR, wonderful. See FEAR-

AIDACH.

COLONIES, British, of North A-
merica, exhorted to a reconci-
liation with Great Britain as
most for their real intereft, 125.
Horrors of the prefent war with
poetically and affectingly de-
fcribed, 373.

CooTE, Col. his generalship at
the battle of Vandiwash, 48.
COPERNICUS, his astronomical dif-

coveries, 528-529.

CORTES, his correfpondence with
Charles V. 556. His account
of his conquest of Mexico, 557.
His defcription of the court of
Mentezuma, 558. Of the dread-
ful and cruel circumftances of
the war, 559. His averfion to
the Spanish Bishops, ib.
COUGH, catarrhous, remedy for,
62.

Cow, cafe of one nearly killed by
eating cabbages, 26. How cu
red, 27.

CRITICISM,

CRITICISM, verbal, utility of af-
ferted, 375.

CURFEW, account of, 261.
D.

DEBTOR. See POOR.

DELOS, island of. See CHOI-

SEUL.

DE LUC, M. his effay on pyro-

metry, &c. 420.
DESCARTES, his immenfe know-
ledge and discoveries, 532.
DIDEROT's effay on Seneca, 313.
DIMSDALE, Baron, his remarks
on general inoculation of the
fmall-pox, 313.

F.

FACIUS, Profeffor, his Latin ver-
fion of the Orestes of Euripides,

312.
FAERNO, fome account of that ex-
cellent man, 565.

FAITH, confidered as a virtue, 43 1.
FARMING. See AGRICULTURE.
FEARAIDHACH, King of Ireland,
wonderful virtues of his gold
collar, 105.

FEVER, fcarlet, &c. Account of
that which lately appeared at
Birmingham, &c, 224.
thod of treating, 227

Me-

EGYPTIAN language, when firft
ftudied in England, 1. Culti-
vated at Oxford, 2. Grammar
and dictionary of, ib.
ELECTRICITY, remarkable cure
performed by, 414. Obf. on
electrical conductors, by Mr.
Wilfon, 415. Other obf. by
Mr. Swift, 417. See alfo E-

land, 355.

K.

LAMBERT, M. his papers in the

the Berlin memoirs, 513.
LAW, William, his enmity toward
Reafon, 241.

LEIBNITZ, M. his letters to F.
Orban, 542.
His littleness in
foliciting profitable appoint-
ments from the Emperor of Ger-
many, 543.

Le Roy, M. his clocks, for the
discovery of the longitude, tried
in a voyage to Newfoundland,
71. Other trials in various parts
of the globe, 154.

Dr. his account of the
fection of the fymphyfis of the
pubes, as a substitute for the
Cæfarian fection, 74.
LEVELLERS, or White Boys, of
Ireland, pleasant ftory of, 11,

the note.

LIARDET. See ADAM.
LIGHT. See BEGUELEN.
LONGINUS, Mr. Toup's edition
of his works commended, 377.
Strictures on the ftyle and fenti-
ments of Longinus, 380.
LOWENDHAL, Count, anecdote

relative to, 545.

313.

MESSIER, M. his aftronomical

papers in the Berlin memoirs,
520.
METTAM, Mr. his letter to Mr.
Tillington, concerning a remark-
able phenomenon in the Derby-
fhire mines, 46.
MIDDLETON, Capt. his uncom-
mon bravery, 260.

MILLER, Mr. his account of Su-
matra, 420.

MILNER, Rev. Mr. his reflections
on the communication of motion
by impact and gravity, 418.
MINES, in Derbyshire, curious
accounts of, 45.

MOHAMMEDANS, various fects of
in Arabia and the Eaft Indies
defcribed, 305.

MORAY, Earl of, his negociations
at the papal court, 186.
MORE, Sir Thomas, remarks on
his character, 196.
MOUNTAINS in Swifferland de-
fcribed, 343.
MULLER, John, the inventor of
the Ephemerides, 529.
Music, French, obfervations on,
151.
- Italian
MUSICAL eftablishments in Wales,
35. Degrees and diftinctions
in, 36.

MUSK-ANIMAL.
HIANG.

ib:

See CHE

N.

with Ifæus, 456.

M.

MACBRIDE, DE. his account of
an improved method of tan-
ning leather, 419.
MARGRAFF, M. his memoir of
the Saxon topaz, 513.

his fupplement to the
above account, 517-
ME, M. his fingular tafte in
gardening, 9. Cuts his park
into the form of a thistle, ib.
MELIORATIONS of foil, remarks
· ons 27.

NAXOS, ancient and present
ftate of, 509.
NECESSITY, philofophical, re-

marks relative to, 208.
NEWS-PAPERS, apology for their

licentioufnefs, 464. Benefits,
to the public, refulting from and
over-balancing this evil, 465.
NEWTON, Sir Ifaac, panegyrical
display of his immense discove.
ries in philofophy, &c. 533.
NINEVEH, remains of, 310.

OCULUS

O.

OCULUS MUNDI, properties of,
and where found, 517.
ORATOR, Cicero's opinion of the
powers of, contraverted, 457.
ORIGEN, his Hexaplar edition of
the LXX. tranflated into Syriac,
79.

ORLEANS, Philip, Duke of, his

character, 151.
OSSA, PUBIS, reflections on the
divifion of, as a fubftitute for
the Cæfarian section, 60. In-
ftance of an operation, 74.
P.

PAINTING, fketches of the an-
cient history of, 365.
PALLISER, Sir Hugh, fentence
passed on him by the court-mar-
tial, 400.
Remarkable differ

ences in the printed accounts of,

401.

PALSY, account of a particular
kind of, 199. Cure of, 200.
PAPISTS, tracts relative to them,
243.

PAPUAS, account of that people,
266.

PARTINGTON, Mr. his account of
the cure of a mufcular contrac-
tion by electricity, 414.
PATENTS for new inventions, obf.
on the tendency of, 72.
PERSIA, Mr. Niebuhr's obf. rela-
tive to what he faw in that coun-
try, 305.
PHARMACOPEE de Lyon, 313.
PHILOSOPHY of the ancient
Greeks, general account of, 120.
natural, new and cu-
rious experiments relative to,
442.
PLATINA, fome account of his

works, 565.
PLATO, his philofophy, 122.
PLAYFAIR, Rev. Mr. his remarks

on the arithmetic of impoffible
quantities, 418.
POETRY of the ancient Greeks,
generally characterised, 123. Of
the Hebrews, 132.
POLYGAMY, ftory relative to, 308.

POOR man's prayer, 461.
POPE, John XXII. See BRUCE.
POPERY, in Ireland, lefs malig-
nant now than in former times,
10. Tracts relative to the tole-
ration of popery in England, &c.
243.

PRICE, Dr. his friendly conteft
with Dr. Prieftley, 208. His
ftrictures on the Bishop of Lon-
don, 247.
PRIESTCRAFT, curious ftory of.
See INDIANS.
PRINTS, from engravings, anec.
dotes relative to the history and
progress of, 367.
PRUSSIA, King of, celebrates Vol-
taire, 68, 144. His Majefty's
difinterested and generous con-
duct in this respect, ib.
PTOLOMY, his aftronomical me-
rit, 527.

PURBACH, his improvements in
aftronomy, 529.

Pus, new difquifition on, 541.
PYTHAGORAS, account of his
doctrines, 120.

PYROMETER. See DE LUC.
Q.

ARITHME.

QUANTITIES. See Arithme.

TIC.

R.

RATTLE-SNAKE, wonderful ftory
of one of thofe animals, 281.
REDEMPTION, of mankind, Mr.
Search's fcheme of, 432.
REVELATION of St. John, new
explanation of, 75. Objections
to the authenticity of that book
answered, 561.

RICHTER'S geographical research-

es, 311.
ROBERTSON, Dr. his character as
an hiftorian, 270. Cenfured,
275.

ROUSSEAU, Jean Jaques, sketch
of his character, 137. Speci-
men of his memoirs of himself,
139. Manner of his dying, 140.
His laft words, 141. His tomb
and monument, 142.

SABBATH,