ation of bones, 537.

F:

F glow-worm, 166.

ABLE, the grafs-hopper and

FAITH, formal confeflions of, im-
posed by authority, their evil ten-
dency, 199. Free toleration of,
afferted, 217.

FARMS, on the greater plan, their
advantage or difadvantage to the
nation, difcuffed. 372.
FERISHTA, of Delhi, his hift. of
Hindoftan tranflated by Mr.
Dow, 378.

FEVER, hift. of an epid. petechial

one, at Vienna, 529.
FEVERS, their immediate caufe,
255; methods of cure, 266
FISH, fupplied by land-carriage,
remarks on that scheme, 373.
FORSTER, Mr. fpecimen of his map.
hift. of the county on each fide
the river Volga, 422.
FRANCE, her offes in the late war,
how compenfated for, 390.
FRANKLYN, Dr. B. his obf. on the
dry-belly ach, 38.

different caufes of itrangulation
in Hernias, 253.

Gozzi, the Italian dramatic wri-
ter, his
great fuccefs, 61.
GRANT, col. his explan. of a cu-
rious Siberian medal, 27.
GRAY, Mr. his propofal for com-
pleting the navigation between
the Forth and Clyde, 187.
GUILLARD, M. his memoir con-
cerning the Lombards, 517.
GUMMER, M. his diff. on the re-
covery of drowned perions, 533.

H

H.

ALLER, Dr. his curious mi-

nute detail of the process of
incubation, 536. His obf on
the formation of bones, 537.
His eulogium on anatomy, 540.
His cruel experiments on ani-
mals, 573.
HAMILTON, Hon, Will. his ac-
count of the lait eruption or Ve-
fuvius, 418.

HARE LIP, memoir on the op. for
the care of, 256.

HANMER, Mr. his rem. on the fe-
cundity of fishes, 421.
HAFENÖHRL, Dr. his hift. of an
epid. fever at Vienna, 529.
HEBERDEN, Dr. T. his account of
the elephantiafis, 31.
Of the

increate and mortality of the in-
habitants of Madeira, 426.
HEBERDEN, Dr. W. his rem. on
the pump-water of London; 30.
On afcarides. 32. On the Nyc-
talopia, ib. On the chicken-pox,
40. On the ep. cold in June and
July 1767, 41. His queries re-
lating to the Peruvian bark, ib.
HERNIA, of the intestine, the blad
der, &c. Various obs. on, 251,
254.

HERPORT, Mr. his perfecution, for
his book on the abufe of oaths,

192. Encomium on him, 201.
HEVIN, M. fee Galiero.omy.
HONEY, its great value before the
ufe of fugar, 105. Beft mc-
Rr 2
thod

thod of taking it from the hive,

107.
HOUSTET, M. his account of a
palfy from a venereal cause, 249.
HUXHAM, Dr. his account of the
late cold weather, 425.

J

I.

AMAJCA, excellent advice to
those who refort or refide there,
for the prefervation of their
health, 431.

JESUITS, their inflitution, 577.
The accufations brought against
them moderated, 579. Charac-
teristics of their conftitution, 580.
IMPRECATION, judicial, use and
abuse of, 194.

INCUBATION, minute account of
the process of, 536
INDIES, Eaft, difeafes incident to
Europeans in, 344. Literature
of the Eaft little known in Eu-
rope, 377. Their Shafter ex-
plained, 381. Curious dialogue
from, ib. Advice to Europeans
how to preserve their health at
the fettlements there, 430.
INFLAMMATION, different theories
of, 351; blifters one of the most
powerful remedies for, 353.
INFORMATION, proceeedings by,
in profecutions, condemned, 500
JOHNSON, Samuel, his writings

charged with evil tendencies, 210.
JOHNSTON, Dr. his account of an
imperfect foetus, 355.
JONES, Inigo, his Life, 180.
ISLANDS, fee DALRYMPLE.
ITALY, reafons for and againft a-
bolishing holidays in that coun-
try, 52. Great populousness of,
55. State of the theatre there,
56. The great school of archi-
tecture, 178.

.

ITCH, inoculation of, a very extra-
ordinary cafe, 529.
к.

lage, 426; and for the forma
tion of fpars, &c. 427.

L

L.

ACEDÆMON, laws and confti.
tution of, 546. Causes, ex-
ternal and internal, of the decay
and ruin of, ib. 553.

LANE, Mr. his experim. for pre-
paring the cauftic alkali, 35.
LANGHORNE, Mrs. verfes in me-
mory of, 489.

LATIN, reflections on the use and
difufe of, in the language of our
laws, 465.

LAW, records of, ought to be in a

dead language, and why, 467..
LAWS, of England, able to main-
tain their authority, without
military aid, 86. Reflections on
the ufe of Latin in, 465.
LEAD, its poisonous quality, 37-
The caufe of the Weft-Indian
dry belly-ach, 38.
LE CAT, Dr. his account of a
monstrous fœtus, 354. Of an
hernia and hydrocele, 356.
LIBERTY, eulogium on, by a
Scotfman, 43. Excellent re-
marks on liberty, 469.
LONDON fhopkeeper, droll account
of his travels, 436.

Louis, M. his reflection on the
operation for the hernia, 253.
His memoirs on the operation of
the hare-lip, 256.

M.

ADDER, how used in anato-

M^mical experiments on ani-

mals, 538.
MADRASS, the most healthy of the
English fettlements in Eaft In-
dia, 346.

MAHOMET, not a perfon of obfcure
defcent, or mean rank in his own
country, 518. Turns his thoughts
to the reformat. of religion, 520.
His zeal of idolatry, ib. Gives ag
himfelf to a reclule and contem-`
plative life, 521. Compofes his
Koran, 522. His real charac-
ter and furprizing fuccefs in his
pretended divine million, 523.

MA-

ates of those univerfities in which
phyfic is not taught, 140.
PHOSPHORUS, its medical virtues,
531.

PILLING, Dr. his diff. on an extra-
ord. cafe of chalky urine, 535.
PINDAR, a writer more generally
efteemed than known, 525.
Rem. on his poems and on his
critics, ib. Advantages derived
to the former from the mufic
which accompanied them. 526.
PIPELET, Monf. fee HERNIA.
PLATO, qualifies the philofophy of
Socrates, and adapts it to his
own fyftem, 508. Gives us a
finer picture of his master than
Xenophon has done, but not fo
true a refemblance, 516. His
poetical and political fables, ib.
True defign of his cratylus, 517.
PLEASURE, fpirited declamation
againit the immoderate love of,
477..

POESTUM, fome account of that
city, 132. Ruins of, by whom
first discovered, 134. Remains
of, now vifible, ib.
POETRY, Lyric, obf. on. 525.
Its analogy with mufic, ib.
POLAND, Popith confederates of,
Voltaire's addrefs to, 574-
POLYPUS, bronchial, acc. of, 40.
PONDICHERRY, an healthy fettle-
ment, 346.

POPE, remarks on his temporal
power, 2. Benedict XIV th pro-
pofes the abolition of holydays-
in Italy, 52. Debate on that
extra. propofal, ib. Reafons for
rejecting it, 53.
POPERY, its malignant influence
on fociety, political and religi-
oas, 226. Penal laws against,
defended, 228. Grand objec-
tion to the toleration of, what,
258. Why not entitled to the
fame toleration as other diffen-
ters from the established ch. 261.
POWNALL, gov. his account of the
adminiftrat. of the colonies, 323.
PREACHER, a very animated Po-
pish one defcribed, 445.

PREDESTINATION, doctrine of
affords horrid ideas of the Deity,

314.
PROVISIONS, remarks on the high
price of, 373.
PRUSSIA, K. of, anecdotes relat-
ing to,on his gaining poffeffion of
Silefia, 277. His triumphant
return to Berlin, in 1746, 287.
His grateful and affectionate be
haviour to his old preceptor, 289.
PUMP-water, of London, rem, on,
30. Beft method of freeing
from heterogeneous fubftances,

31.
PUTREFACTION, of animal bodies,
experiments for ftopping, and
recovering from, 202.

R

R.

ABBETS, antifeptic experi-

ments on, 202.

RACINE, John, anecdotes of his
life and writings, 565.
RATHBONE-place, water of, expe-
riments on, 356.

RATS, dead, antifeptic experi-

ments on, 201.
REICHEL, Dr. his diff. on the se-
paration of the epiphyfes from
their bones, 528.
REMITTER, in law, explained,
331, the note.
REVELATION, of John, prophecies

in, applied to recent events, 299.
RIOU, Mr. his account of the Gre-
cian architecture, 176.
ROMANS, pathetic comparison of

their milery under the Popes,
with their ancient fplendor, 575.
ROUSSEAU, Mr. his reflections on
the culture of the arts and fei
ences, 214. On the love of our
country, 215. On French mu-
fic, 216. On toleration, ib. His
perfecutors cenfured, 218. Ont
of the most diftinguished writers.
in the Encyclopedie, 544.

S..

AFFRON, experiments on the
dofes and effects of, 204.
ST. EVRE MOND, remarkable say-
ing of his, on the religion of
England, 365.

SALTO,