Gonorrhea, 65. See also

Gonorrhea.

Alps. See Denina.
America, North. See Weld. See
Washington, city of, described.
See Atmosphere. See Canada.
See Niagara. See Brandt.
Ancillen, M. his mem. on Cer-

tainty, or human certainty, 553.
Anderson, Dr. his account of the
Bread-fruit tree, as cultivated
in the Botanic Garden at St.
Vincent's: with its botanic or
scientific name, 53.
Antigua, botany of that island,
collected by a lady, 333.
Antimony. See Hassenfratz.
Apostles and Evangelists, their

character defended, on general
principles of evidence, 45.
Athenian Letters, Ld. Hardwicke's
edition of that valuable and en-
tertaining work, 319. Speci-
men of the letters, 321. Key
to the names of the writers,
323.
Atmosphere, great vicissitudes of
in North America, 9. Che-
mical experiments on the de-
composition of the atmosphere,
490.

rience at Dr. Beddoes's Pneu-
matic institution, 4c6.

Mrs. Barbauld's, 407.
Barthélémy, M. manner of his
imprisonment and deportation
to Cayenne, 131. His illness,
133. His escape to Surinam,
134.

Beddoes, Dr. his publication of
"Contributions to Physical
and Medical Knowlege," to.
His plan for reforming the public
hospitals, 61. His arrange-
ment of bodies according to
their principles, 65. His re-
flections on carbuncle, 67. On
the use of nitrous acid in res-
training sickness, 69. On
strontian found near Bristol, ib.
On the use of mercury in fe-
brile diseases, 70. Observa-
tions made at the Medical
Pneumatic Institution, 405.
The Doctor's own experience
of effects, &c. 497.
Biography, general, observations,
on the different modes and
plans in use for works of that
kind, 241.
Bishop, Mr. specimens of his ser-
mons, 28.

Bolton

Bolton, Mr. his machine for draw-
ing bolts in and out of ships,
rewarded by the prize of a gold.
medal, 53.

Berax, acid of. See Crell.
Boswell, Mr. his conduct arraign-
ed in regard to his report of
Dr. Johnson's dispute with
Mrs. Knowles (the Quaker),
on the exercise of private judg.
ment in matters of religious
persuasion, 118.
Brandt, Jos. account of that fa-
mous Indian warrior,
205.
Bread fruit-tree, account of, as
cultivated at St. Vincent's, 53.
Its botanical name, ib.
Bruce, Mr. some traces of his
Ethiopic expedition found in
Egypt, 126.

Bryant, Mr. his controversy res-
pecting the reality of the Troad,
&c. continued, 185-193.

Camels, as beasts of burthen, des-
cribed, with their manners, &c.
123.
Canada, deplorable ignorance and
superstition of the people there,

10.

The severity of the cli-
mate in winter np hindrance
to convivial and social inter-
course, 201. Amusements des-
cribed, ib. Wonderful stories
relating to the falls of Niagara,
202. Cataract described, 203.
Garse, Mr. his observations on

the manners and habits of the
elephant, 149.
Cartwright, Major, his patriotic
Appeal, &c. on the English
constitution, 341.
Catherine II. Empress of Russia,

history of, by Castera, 548.
Insolence of the Russian no-
blesse, and wretched servility
of the peasantry, 550. See

also

View of the Russian
Empire during the Reign of
Catherine II.' by Tooke,
Cayenne, Ramel's account of the
miserable deportation of Bar-
thélémy and Pichegru to that
country, 129. Manner in which
the exiled gentlemen passed
their time there, 132.
Certainty, mem. on, in the Berlin
academy, 153..

Chapial, M. on cotton-dyeing,
&c. 561.

Chemical Philosophy. See Hum-
boldt. See Experiment.
Christian of Brunswick, mem. con-
cerning him in the Berlin aca-
demy, 154

Christian philosophy, excellent

tracts on, IOI.

Clergy of France, reflec. on, 579.
Condillac, M. his carious disqui-

sition on the language of cal-
culation, 506.

Cook, Mr. letters, &c. relative to
the cow-pox, 68.
Correa, Dr. on a sub-marine fo-
rest in Lincolnshire, 150.
CORRESPONDENCF with the Re-
viewers. From Mr. Crabb,
complaining of the unfavour-
able mention of his German
grammar, 120. A. Z. inquir
ing after a work which he sup-
posed had been overlooked by
the Reviewers, ib. Dr. Bed-
does, to rectify a dangerous
error in one of his late publi-
cations, in which eight is put
for three grains of calomel, 237.
A. Z. respecting the use of the
conjunction nor for or, 239.
J. C. on a sentiment hazarded
in our Review of Beaujolin's
Travels, 240. Dr. Lettsom,
on the preservation of seeds for
vegetation, 360. Dr. Ferriar,
on the infusion of digitalis, ib.
Answer to a letter from the
translator of the Travels of An-
tenor, 480.

Cotton,

Cotton, mem. on the method of,
and on the commerce of Scar-
let-spun cotton, in Greece, 561.
Courrejolles, M. Chemie Optoma-
tique, &c. 562.

Cow pox, testimonies rel. to, 68.
Creaser, Mr. case of chlorosis,
~ &c. 67.

Crell, Dr. on the decomposition
of the acid of borax, or seda-

tive salt, 148.
Grouther, Dr. case of pulmonary
abscess, &c. 67.

D

D'Alembert, M. memoirs of his
life, 247.
His eminence in
mathematical studies, 259.
Avoids all honorary distinc
tions offered by the great, 250.
General observation respecting
his infidelity, 252.
D'Arcet, M. his reports on cotton-
dyeing, &c. 561.

Davy, Mr. his experimental essays
on heat, light, &c. 63.

his valuable assistance
at Dr. Beddoes's new institu-
tion, 405:
Denina, Abbé, his continuation
of his account of the passage
of the Cimbri over the Alps,
554.
Devis, Mr. his account of the

culture of poppies, 51.
Deyeux, M. on nickel. See Le Blanc.
Diamond, used in an experiment
for converting soft iron into
cast steel, 564. See also Ob.
servations, &c. 565.
Diderot, M. his novel, (the Natu-
ral Son,) how altered by an
English translator, 39.
Divorce, new law of, in France,
obfervations on, 580.
Douglas, Dr. bishop of Salisbury,
biographical account of, 199.
Drake, Dr. his letter to Dr. Bed-
does on the use of digitalis in
pulmonary consumption, 70.
Dubois, M. his version of Sappho's
Ode to Venus, 376 6.

Dubois, M. his Cupid, a fugitive,
from Moschus, 377.

E

Education, practical, admirably
discussed by Miss Edgeworth,
in conjunction with her father,
Richard Lovel Edgeworth, Esq.

72.

Egypt, a country not dangerous to
travellers with respect to health,
122. Egyptian manner of pre-
serving the dead, ib. Journey
through the Desart to Cairo
described, 123. Bedouins, some
account of that wandering tribe,
124. Monastery of the Cophts,
their vile character, ib. Other
monasteries of Egyptian chris-
tians, 125, Cairo, Grand, the
wretched seat of ignorance and
poverty, 128. Miserable go-
vernment under the Beys, ib.
M. Sonnini's journey into Upper
Egypt, 295. Disgusting ac-
count of the Courtezans, 298.
Ruins of the celebrated town
of Antinous, 300. Fine ruins
of the temple of Dendera, 301.
Elephant, natural history of, man-
ners, habits, &c. 149.
Erman, M. his IVth mem. on li
terary mistakes, Berlin aca-
demy, 556.
Experiments, chemical, on the de-
composition of the atmosphere,

Fourcroy, M. and M. Vauquelin, zd
memoir on human urine, 566.
"Fowler, Dr. his letter on the cure

of consumption, 71.
France, consequences of the new
political opinions introduced
into that country since the re-
volution, 265. Paris consider-
ed as having formed the revo-
lution, and as having spoiled it,
574. The justice of that great
national design asserted, 575.
The British government vin-
dicated from the charge of hav-
ing forwarded the death of
-Louis XVI. ib. Great error
of the French in destroying all
religious sentiments, while pul-
ling down superstition, 576.
Unfavourable account of the
late king of France, ib.

, armies of, particulars ref-
pecting, 582-585.
Frederic II. high encomium on,

383. The man distinguished
from the hero, 384.
Furnaces for dyer's work, new
construction of, 561.

G

Gaol of Philadelphia described, 3.
Geach, Dr. his practice in slow
fevers, 67.
Geology, fanciful principles and
theories concerning, 566.
George I. circumstances attending
his death, 383.
Gonorrhea, letter relative to an
incident attending the adoption
of Mr. A.'s practice, [See Ad-
dington,] 70.

Guyton, M. on the mutual affinities
of the earths, 562. On the
conversion of soft iron into cast
steel, by the diamond, 564.
See also Observations, &c. 565.

H

Hammick, Mr. on Dr. Geach's
practice, 67.
Hargrave, Mr. his publications

much commended, 158-167.

Hassenfrate, M. his mem. on
areometry, 560.

on the means em-
ployed to obtain antimony from
its ores, ib. and p. 563.
Hastings, Mr. his valuable publi-

cation of debates in the House
of Lords on his trial; and pro-
ceedings of the East India com-
pany in consequence of his ac-
quital, 112.

Herodotus, mem. on the scope of
his history, 555.
Herschell, Dr. his 4th catalogue
of the comparative brightness
of the stars, 142.
Hewson, Mrs. her letter to Dr.
Simmons, relative to her late
husband, the respectable part-
ner of Dr. Hunter, 175.
Home, Mr. Everard, his croonian
lecture on the structure of the
nerves, 145. His additions to
a paper read in the Royal So-
ciety, concerning a child with.
a double-head, 151.

Homer. See Bryant. See Morritt.
Hotel-Dieu, hofpital, improved,
580.

Hull, Dr. engaged in a defence

of the Casarean operation, 37.
Humboldt's experiments, 490.
Hume, David, his favorable pri-

vate character of Rousseau,
505. Mr. Hume's philosophy
attacked, 552.

I and J
Jamaica, diseases endemial in
that island, 31. Yellow fever,
great prevalence and general
fatality of, 32. Its symptoms
described, 34. Remedies, 36.
Jenner, Dr. note from, respect-

Joseph II., Emperor, his person
ing the cow pox, 70.

and manners described, 387.
Ireland, political pamphlets re-
lating to, 335, 336-339. See
also Union.
Juvenal, his 13th satire imitated

by

La Grange, M. his improvement
in the construction of dyer's
furnaces, 561.

Lantier, M. his travels of Antenor,
in imitation of Anacharsis, in
Greece and Asia, 184.
Lax, Mr. method of finding the
latitude, &c. 140
Le Blanc, M. notes respecting the
nature of nickel, 563.
Lincolnshire, Mr. Young's agricul-
tural report concerning, 56.
Great utility of the Lincolnshire
drainages, 57. Improvement
in the breed of sheep, 58. Cu.
rious account of a sub-marine
forest in this county, 150.
Literature, remarks on the mer
cantile spirit of, 18. Good
effects of, 19.

Loans, the terms of all those which
have been raised for the public
service, during the last 50
years, 230.

Louis XVI. anecdotes of, 580.

M
Macklin, Charles, Memoirs of his
life, by Mr. Kirkman, 305.
His malignity towards Mr. Gar-
rick, 316. Farther instances
of his malice respecting Mr.
Garrick, 429. Attempts tra-
gedy, and is driven from the
Remarkable law
stage, 429.
proceedings, &c. 430. Decay
of his faculties, from his great

age, 434. His death and age
ascertained, 436.
Maclaine, Dr. Archiball, his ad-

mirable literary character, 152.
Malta, poetical compliments paid
-to the knights of, by an English
visitor, 27.

Manners, Lady, extracts from
her review of poetry, 391.
Meierotto, M. his memoir оп
Herodotus, 555.

Merian, M. his memoir on Hume's
philosophy, 552.

Metherie, M. la, the most fashion-

able geological author, 567,572.
Middleton, Mr. his commendable
view of the agriculture of Mid-
dlesex, 394.
Remarkable

stories of tithes, 395. See also
Poor, Workhouses, Roads, &c.
Milk, experiments on, by M. M.

Parmentier and Deyeux, 565.
Mints, English, botanical arrange-
ment of, 334..

Miracles of Christ defended on

general principles, 45.
Morritt, Mr. zealously maintins,
in opposition to Mr Bryant, the
reality of the Trojan war, 185.
Moschus. See Dubois.
Moulines, M. de.

of Brunswick.

N

Nerves. See Home.

See Christian