Chriftian captives to the Jews,
who murder them, 568.
COWPER, Mr. his acc. of the effects
of lightning on board a fhip, 222.
CREATION, various opinions of the
ancients concerning, 101.
CROTCH. See BURNEY.

DEST, the nobleft of all appel-

lations, 104.
DEITY, the knowledge of, dif-
cuffed, 97-100.
DEMONIACS, Scripture, controver-
fy relative to, 178.
DERRY, Bishop of, highly pane-
gyrifed, 553.

DIALOGUE between a Frenchman,
and an Englishman, relative to
Canada, 145.

DRAKE, Mr. his acc. of two Ro.
man ftations in Effex, 112.
Combats Mr. Whitaker's acc.
of the origin of the English lan-
guage, 277.
DRAMA, Crit. obf. relative to, 186.
DROPSY. See LATHAM.
DUNCAN, Dr. his publication of
certain MSS. of the late Mr.
Baxter, 58.

DUNE of Dornadilla defcribed, 271.

ARTH, terraqueous globe of,
held to be wholly derived from
water, 157.

M. de Luc's theory of, 529.
EARTHEN ware, ancient, great
quantity of difcovered in the fea,
off the Kentish coast, 275.
See
alfo VASES.
EARTHQUAKE, nature of, elecri-
cal, 556. Difcoveries rel. to the
means of rendering its effects lefs
fatal to mankind, 557.
ECLIPSE. See Ulloa.
ECLOGUE, a Lambeth one, 408.
ELECTRICITY, peculiarly effica-
cious in the cure of female difor-
ders, 308. Lord Mahon's prin-
ciples of, and exper. in 435. M.
Marat's difcoveries in 546. See
alfo FRANKLIN, FOTHERGILL,

PARTINGTON,
QUAKE.

and EARTH-

ELEPHANTS, when inhabitants of
the northern regions of our
globe, 398. Their bones found
in North America, 399.

FABLE, dramatic, remarks rela-
tive to, 186.

FENWICK. See COINS.
FEVERS. See FOOD.
FIRE, its nature different from that
of light, 154. New discoveries
relative to, 546.

FIRES, method of fecuring build-
ings from, 51.

FLORENCE, royal gallery of, cata-
logue of the pictures and rarities
there, 572.

FLOWERS of plants, their noxious
effect on the air, 346, 504.
FooD, animal, and broths, perni-
cious in fevers, 571.
FOTHERGILL, Dr. Anthony, his
acc. of a cure of St. Vitus's dance
by electricity, 215.
FRANKLIN, Dr. Benj. his excellent
parable against perfecution, 196.
His Poor Richard's Almanac, 198.
His anxious defire to promote
peace and harmony between
Great Britain and America, 202.
Shamefully abufed by Mr. Wed.
derburne, 204. His electrical
difcoveries, 206. His hypothe-
fis concerning the Aurora Bore-
alis, 207.

FREE Martin, account of, 221.
FRENCHMAN, his dialogues with an

Englishman, concerning the
power of the Crown to make
laws for conq. countries, 145:
FRERET, M. his erroneous hypo-
thefis concerning the Chinese
chronology, 506.

on the death of Mr. Thornton,

462.
HEARING, Curious exper. relative

to, 52.
HERMAPHRODITE.
MARTIN.

See FREE

HERVEY, Rev. James, his Writ-

ings characterized, 424.

HEY, Mr. his Letter to the Re-

viewers, 253.
HIGHLANDS of Scotland, account
of ancient monuments, &c, in,
273.
HINDOSTAN, remarks on the in-
troduction of English laws into
the eastern provinces of, 147.
HOEFFER, Mr. his Memoir on the
native fedative falt of Tuscany,
&c, 237.
HORNS. See COLE.
HORSES, of the Sybarites, ridicu-
lous ftory of their mufical educa-
cation, 577.
Hor-houfe, plants, method of

guarding against infects, 356.
HUNTER, John, his acc, of a fpe-
cies of Hermaphrodite called the
Free Martin, 221.

HUTTON, Mr. his acc. of calcula-
tions made to afcertain the mean
denfity of the earth, 38.

JERUS

ERUSALEM, its flourishing flate
in the time of Conftantine, 567.
JEURAT, Mr. account of his [co-
nantidiptic telescope, 215.
Jews, faid to have purchafed
90,000 Chriftian captives of
Cofroes K. of Perfia, that they
might have the pleasure of cut-
ting their throats, 568.
INDIA, Eaft.-See TANJORE. See
HINDOSTAN. Several tracts,
rel. to, 244. See also BENGAL.
See MOGUI.S.

INSECTS, infesting hot-houfe
plants, their forts enumerated,
355. Methods of guarding a-
gainst their depredations, ib.
See alfo BLIGHTS.
JOHNSON, Sam. his malignity to-

wards Milton, 479. Animad-
verted on, 480. Said to have

compofed Dr. Dodd's fpeech at
his trial, 483.

IRELAND, whether void of fer-
pents, 113. Her commercial re-
ftraints confidered, 162. Her
political connexion with Eng-
land difcuffed, 306, 359
IRWIN, Mr. his Eastern Eclogues
commended, 451. His tender
and elegant compliment to his
wife, 453.

ISAIAH, Book of. See LowтH.
ITALIANS, their character, 549.

That of their women, 550,
ITALY, the land of painters, itself
the most beautiful picture in the
world, 549.

JUDEA, Country of, its great fer-
tility and populoufness afferted,
565.

KIRKDALE, church of, a Saxon

infcription on, illuftrated, 114.
KING, Mr. his acc. of a curious
piece of ordnance fifhed out of.
the fea, 112.

of a petrifaction
found in East Lothian, 219.
of antiquities dug
up in Mersey island, &c. 271.
KING John's houfe at Warnford.
See WYNDHAM.

KNIGHT, Dr, his method of mak-
ing artificial loadstones, 221.

LANGUAGE, English, various o

pinions as to its origin, 277.
LASSONE, M. de, his memoir on
the accidents occafioned by ani-
mal putrefaction, 514. On a
method of improving the tartar
emetic, 516.

LATHAM, Mr. his acc. of an ex-

traordinary dropfical cafe, 217.
LEAD ore, chemical exper. on, 43.
LE CERF, Mr. his improvements in

watch-making, 44. His merit
in this refpect questioned, 176.
LE COMPTE, M. his method of
curing ulcers by the burning-
glafs, 514.
LETTER to the Reviewers, con-
cerning the remains of ancient
potteries,

ufed in their debates, for and
against a peace with Spain, 375.
NONSUCH-houfe, &c, fome ac-
count of, 281.
NOUVEAUX Elemens de la science
- de l'Homme, 401.

ORAN OUTANG, acc. of the or-
gans of fpeech in, 220.
ORRED, Mr. his account of a cafe
in which the head of the os bu-
meri was fawn off, 216.
OS HUMERI. See ORRED.

PALESTINE, Country of, its ferti-
lity, &c. afferted, in oppofition
to Voltaire, and other infidel
writers, 565.

PALMER, Mr. his notions refpect-

ing philofoph. neceffity, &c. 29.
PAN-fand. See EARTHEN-WARE.
PARNEL, Mr. a remarkable saying

of his, in the Irish Houfe of
Commons, 247:
PARTIES, ftate of, in the British
court, in 1757, 118.
PARTINGTON, Mr. his fuccess in

medical electricity, 309.
PAU, M. his account of the Chi-

nefe controverted, 521.
PAUSANIUS, his teftimony to the
fertility of Judea, 569.
PEGGE, Mr. his account of St.
George, the patron faint of Eng-
land, 107.

his remarks relative to

Croyland abbey, 110.

his examination of the
queftion whether Ireland and
Thanet are void of ferpents, 113.

his account of some stone
coffins, 271. His explanation of
a paffage in Gildas, 274.

his obfervations on con-
ventual feals, 279.
PERSECUTION, excellent parable
against, 196.
PETRIFACTION. See KING.
PEYERE, M. le, his fuccefsful ap-
plication of the burning-glafs
in the cure of ulcers, 513.
PICKERSGILL, Lieut. his account
of the track of the brig Lion,

of curious earth-

en vafes, found on the Mosquito
fhore, 277.

POTTERIES, ancient remains of,
difcovered on the Mosquito coaft,
277.

PRAISE, the love of, difcuffed,
294.

PRICE, Dr. his notion with re-
fpect to fome in the neceffarian
doctrine, 35.

cenfured for his foreboding
and defponding fpirit, in refpect
of our political affairs, 447. His
remarks refpecting annuities,
&c. ib.

PRIESTLEY, Dr. his notions of
philofophical neceffity, and ma-
terialism, attacked and defended,
29. Ridiculed, 64.

sketch of the controver-
fy between him and his oppo-
nents on matter, &c. 223.
PRINCES, education proper for,
574. Ought not to employ their
time and attention on any arts or
fciences not immediately relative
to government, 575.
PRUSSIA, K. of, his ideas of the
relation between a citizen and
his country, 132.

QUICKSILVER, remarkable cure

of an abfcefs wrought by, 513.
RICHMOND,