VIII. A Theory of Explosions. By Dr. Francis Blan-
chet, of Quebec
IX. Remarks on the Origin of the Yellow Fever in some
Parts of Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations,
in 1797. By Moses Brown, Esq. of Providence
Reviews of Spalding's New Nomenclature of Chemistry,
p. 271;-of Bordley's Notes on Husbandry and Rural Af-
Jairs, 274-of Webster's History of Epidemic and Pes-
tilential Diseases, 278;-of Condie and Folwell's History
of the Yellow Fever at Philadelphia, in 1798, p. 288;-of
Hardie's Account of the Yellow Fever in New-York, in
1798, p. 291;-of Holt's Account of the Yellow Fever at
New-London, in 1798, p. 292;—of Mitchill, Rodgers and
Tillary's Report on the Yellow Fever at New-York, in
1798, p. 292;-of Rush's Observations on the Yellow Fe-
ver at Philadelphia, în 1798, p. 294;-of Rush's Address
to the Citizens of Philadelphia, on the Yellow Fever, p.
296;-of Adams's Dissertation on the Principle of Ani-
mation, p. 297.
With thirty Articles of Intelligence on Yellow Fever, Agri-
culture, Mechanics, Alkaline Remedies, and useful Pro-
jects, from p. 299 to 234.
I. Report made to the Society for encouraging Agricul
ture, Arts, and Manufactures, containing a Sketch
of the Mineralogical and Geological History of New-
York. By Samuel L. Mitchill, Secretary of the So-
ciety, &c.
II. History of the Diseases of the Delaware State, con-
tinued. By John Vaughan, M. D. of Wilmington
III. Curious Masonic Relics of the celebrated Scotch
Physician, John Brown, or Bruno; preserved out of
Respect to his Memory by his Friend and Pupil,
Samuel L. Mitchill, Interpreter to the Latin Lodge,
founded at Edinburgh, under the Title of the Roman
Eagle, &c.