Fontenelle, the French writer,

remarks on, 516.
Foster, Mr., his tracts on Unita-
rianism, 442
Fox, Charles James, and Burke,
Edmund, anecdotes of those
great men, 155. Eulogy on
Mr. Fox, 215.

Fox, the whelps of that animal
suckled by a terrier-bitch, 194.
Deposits its young in the hol-
low of a tree, 195.
Fox-hunters, accommodated by
landlords, to the prejudice of
their tenants, 192.
France, view of its literature
during the 18th
the 18th century,

514-531.
Franks, character of, in the reign
of Clovis, delineated, 484.
Frere, Bartholomew, and Wil-
liam, their Cambridge prize
poems, 369.
Friendly Societies, the benefits
of, 276.

Fucus Banks, Menziesii, and
Griffithsii, description of, 374.
376, 377.

tenax, description of, and
its gelatinous qualities, as pre-
pared by the Chinese, 378.

G

Gaelic poetry, two collections of,
published by Gillies and Hill,
352.
Game-laws, remarks on, 198.
Gibbon, his Roman history trans-
lated into French by Louis
XVI. 466.

Gibson, Mr., on an extraordinary
human fœtus, 271.

Gilbert, a French satirist, melan-
choly fate of, 525.
Gisborne, T., kis prize poem on
Herculaneum, 364-
Gladiator, dying, poetically deli-
neated, 97. Signs used to
cause his death or his preserv-
ation, 544.

Gods, Nature of, remarks on a
MS. on, found at Hercu-

laneum, 231. Compared with
Cicero de Naturâ Deorum, 232.
Gold, its price on the Continent
discussed, 415. See Bullion.
See Guineas.

Goodall, Jos. his Cambridge
prize poem, 369.
Government, its influence on the
moral state of society, 249.

-, absurd ideas of the
nature and origin of, by a
French writer, 542.
Granada, some account of, and
of an attempt to ascend the
Sierra Nevada, 261.
Guineas, a light guinea proved
to be worth more than a heavy
one, 413.

Gypsum, its use as a manure dis-
cussed, 431.

Proportion of, who are reclaimed
at the Magdalen, 220, note.
Psalms, of Sternhold and Hop-
kins, the metre of not originally
arranged as it now stands, 304.
Pseudonymous works, curious par-
ticulars respecting, 462-469.

Quakers. See Barnard.
Qub, observations on that combi-
nation of letters, 21.
Ruhill, until, etymology of, 19.

R

Raikes, Darell, and Bosanquet,
M. M. their opinion on the
state of exchange, 293.
Ramsden, R., ode by, 369.
Rattle-snake, case of a man whó
died by its bite, 268.
Reason, gospel of, founded on

Platonism, remarks on, 477.
Rebellion of 1745, related in Latin

prose, 48.

Rennell, J., his prize ode, 371.
Robinson, Hon. F., ode by, 365.
Romances, political and philoso-

their

phical, in France, 521.
Romans, observations on
knowlege of the arts, & c. in the
first century of our æra, 242.
Rome, antiquities of, view of, 543.

S
Saguntum, remains of, 115.
Salamanca, account of that city,

121. Its university, 161.
Salt of Soda, analysis of, 269.
Savages, observations on various

nations of, 253.
Schutz, his disingenousness as
commentator on Eschylus re-
proved, 170.
Scorpions, account of, 456.
Scottish Language, See Language."
Scrofula, remarks on, 91-94.
Scudery, Madlle. de, her Artamenes

published anonymously, 463.
Sea-sickness, observations on, 264.
Segovia, description of, 123.
Shakspeare, a French critic's re-
marks on, 526.

Sheeran,

Sheeraz, particulars rel. to, 381.
Sicard, Abbè, account of his exa-

mination of his pupils, 131.
Sierra Nevada, or snowy moun-

•

tain, attempt to ascend it, 261.
Sinclair, Sir John, formerly an
enemy but now a friend to the
Bank suspension-act, 299.
Skrimshire, Mr., on insects, 33.
Smith, Rev. Sydney, strictures on
his preaching, 280.
-, Robert, his prize ode, 362.
Smyth, J. H., his Cambridge
prize ode, 369.
Society, moral progress of, affected
by certain principles 246. Those
principles discussed, ib. 251.
Soliloquy in Hamlet travestied

into a song, 325.
Spaniards, view of their character

and habits in humble life, 259.
Stage, dramatic, history of 437.
Stammering, observations on, 132.
Sternhold and Hopkins, their

psalms differently arranged as
to metre, 304.

Straw, used as a covering in win-
ter, 161.

Succession, war of, detailed by
Prince Eugene, 536.

T
Talavera, account of, 124.
Thoughts, by Mr. Pope, 54.
Tinea Capitis, obs. on, 204.
Toledo, that city described, 125.
Tolmen, in Cornwall, account of,
137.

Tomline, W. E. P., his prize ode

on the Duke d'Enghien, 370.
Trades, origin of names of, 307.
Turks, defeat of by Prince Eugene,

in 1697, described by him, 534.
Turner, Mrs., an unfeeling mo-
ther, story of, 425.
Tweddell, J., his prize poems,
364, 368.

Strahan and Prefton,

W

Wales, Prince of, his laudable pa-

tronage of efforts to discover
MSS. at Herculaneum, 227.
Wa'pole, Mr, on Campania felix,
239 On the knowlege of
the Romans respecting the
Greek language and the arts,
in the first century, 242. On
Herculanean MSS, 244. On
inscriptions there, &c, 245.
Warburton, Bishop, quoted and
defended, for his remarks on
the Eleusinian Mysteries, 64.
73. On the Platonic philoso
phy, 480.

Warrior, Greek, costume of, 438.
Water, its agency in the mutations

of the earth's surface, 497.
Watling-street, curious account of

the meaning of that name, 30.
Wharton, Mrs. Margaret, her ex-

centric character, 428.
Whitmore, Mr., his evidence on

Bank notes, 293, 295, 296.
Williams, Dr., his hypothesis on

moral evil controverted, 222.
Wolfe, General, particulars of his
last momenta, 153.
Wollaston, Dr., his Croonian lec-
ture, 264.

Worming, of dogs, acc. of, 195-7.
Worthington, Mr., characterized
as a preacher, 282.