[316 Addrefs of the house of commons of Ireland to the prince of Wales, on occafion - - - [317 [318 [320 [321 [itid. Address of the lord mayor, aldermen, and common council of the city of London to his majesty, on the happy occafion of his recovery, March 19 1 - - [322 Address of the lord mayor, sheriff's, commons, and citizens of the city of Dublin, 1789 -- Addrefs of the deputies of the tiers elat of France, to his Majefty, June 6, 1789 [ibid. Speech of the king of France to the fates general, June 23 The declaration of rights, which has been agreed to by the national assembly of [331 [332 Speech of the king of Sweden to the affembly of the fates, in March, 1789 Declaration made by Mr. Elliot to the Count Bernstorf, April 23, 1789 (336 Articles of the quadruple alliance between Ruffia, Auftria, France, and Spain Treaty of defenfive alliance between his Majefly the king of Great Britain and his Majesty the king of Prufia Note delivered by the Pruffian ambassador to the diet at Warsaw, and read at A bill, intituled, An Act to provide for the care of his Majesty's royal perfon, and for the administration of the royal authority, during the conti- CHARACTERS: Some Account of Dr. Rundle, lord bishop of Derry in Ireland, in two of his Lordship's Letters to his particluar friends. From Letters of the late T. Defcription and character of the Turks and Greeks, inhabiting the Island of Candia, (anciently Crete.)—From M. Sävary's Letters on Greece Character of the late Cardinal Polignac.-From the Effays of the Marquis Character of Fontenelle, Montefquieu, and Henault.-From the fame Character of Sidi Mahomet, the reigning Emperor of Morocco.-Tranflated A general view of the character of the Chinese.-From the translation of Abbé Grofier's Defcription of China Obfervations on the character and national tafle of the French.-From Letters from Barbary, France, Spain, Portugal, &c. By an English Officer 21 Wit, manners, character, and taste of the Spaniards:-From the fame 23 Character of the Portuguese.-From the fame. Specimens of original anecdotes of the Czar Peter the Great; with a Letter of the Czar's, written immediately after the Battle of Pultowa.-From M. Stæhlin's original anecdotes of Peter the Great, collected from the converfa- tion of feveral perfons of distinction at Petersburgh and Mofcow 27 Character of Jofeph Baretti, Efq.-Extracted from the Gentleman's Magazine NATURAL HISTORY. Supplementary letter of John Hunter, Èfq. în proof of the fact, that the Wolf, Jackal, and Dog are all of the fame Species. From vol. Ixxix. of the Philo An account of the moving of a bog, and the formation of a lake, in the Bounty of Galway, Ireland. By Ralph Ousley, Efq. M. R. IA.-From 48 The manner of making porcelain.-From the Abbé Grofier - 50 Some account of the poisonous Serpents and Plants in the country of the Hotten - 51 Some account of the Natural Hiftory of New South Wales.-From a Nar- 55 USEFUL PROJECTS. - - 60 An account of the method of making the Otter of Rofes, as it is prepared in the -- 60 Mr. Ecclefion's account of his improvement of Martin Meer, in the county of - 66 70 An effectual remedy for curing the Scab, in Sheep, communicated by Sir 72 Of Furze, or Wins [Ulex Europeus, Linn.] as a Food for Horfes and Cattle, 77 ANTI- ANTIQUITIES. A literal tranflation of the will of King Alfred, from the Saxon original, preferved in the regifler of the abbey of Newminfer, at Winchester, founded by that king a short time before his death Description of the famous labyrinth of Gortyna, in Crete.-From letters on Greece, by M. Savary; translated from the French Letter from M. Savary, fhewing that the above-mentioned labyrinth was the refidence of the fabulous Minotaur, and diftinguished from the labyrinth of Cnoffus, in Crete, built by Dedalus Memoir of the language, manners, and cuftoms of an Anglo-Saxon colony fettled in the baronies of Forth and Bargie, in the county of Wexford, Ire- land, in 1167, 1168, and 1169. By Charles Vallancy, LL. D. Mem- ber of the royal focieties of London, Dublin, and Edinburgh, &c. &c.— MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS. EfJay on ridicule, wit, and humour. By William Prefton, efq. M. R. I. A. In two parts. From tranfactions of the royal Irish academy Account of a vifit paid by Monf. Savary to Ifmael Aga, a Turk of confequence in the island of Candia, anciently Crete.-From M. Savary's Letters on POETRY. Epilogue, by Lieutenant-General Burgoyne. Spoken by Mifs Farren 151 153 Song, by Richard Lovelace. From fpecimens of the early English pocts ibid. The ivy, a beautiful imitation of the old poets Song, tranflated from the Greek, by John Baynes, efq. ---- ibid. 154 155 ibid. Prologue, Spoken by Mr. W. Fector, at his private theatre at Dover, Dec. 18, Epilogue to Matilda; written by Mr. Cobb, author of the First Floor, &c. &c. 157 Lines written by Mary, Queen of Scots, on the lofs of her husband, Francis II. On the late American war 158 160 161 ibid. Epigram Another - ibid. Verfes on Mifs Farren's acting in Dublin for the benefit of perfons confined Imitations felected from "Poems, by the late Thomas Ruffjell, fellow of New ACCOUNT OF BOOKS for 1789. 168 Three effays on picuresque beauty, on picturefque travel, and on sketching A general history of mufic, from the earliest ages to the prefent period. By THE END. 183 T. BURTON, PRINTER, NO. 31, LITTLE QUEEN-STREET. sc |