Bondt, M. &c. on carbonated hy- drogenous gas, 457.
Bostock, Dr. on two cases of dia- betes, 146.
Bouvard, M. astronomical obs.449. Brande, Mr. on the urine of the
Brazils, productions of, 344. Bredow, M. his critical obs. on
Cicero, Sophocles, &c. 339. Broadbelt, Dr. on an enlargement of the scrotum, 146. Brongniart, M. on a new classifi-
cation of reptiles, 464. Buddha. See Harington. Burckhardt, M. on the orbits of co-
mets, 449. On micrometers, 450. Burr, Captain, extracts from his journal, 488.
Butterfly. See Papilio. Butter-tree, of the East, account of, 497.
Buttman, M. on passages of Cice-
Cinders, Roman, so called in South Wales, the refuse of Roman smelting works, 424.
Circle, properties of, investigated,
Clerk Saunders, extracts from that old ballad, 24.
Cochin China, hist. of the insurec- tion in, and adventures of the exiled king, 348-351. His cu- rious treaty with France, 350. His character and mode of life, 352-3.
Cogan, Dr. on cultivating the pop-
Coin, of Constantine, commentary on, 544.
Coins, national, discussed with re- ference to this country, 275-286. Colebrooke, Mr. on the Vedas, 496. On the Gayal, 498. Comets. See Burckhardt. Compass, variation of, at Jamaica, 167.
Cook, Captain, his ship the Reso- lution converted into a smuggling whaler, 342.
Cork, particulars relative to that city and its trade, 156. Cotton-mills, employment at, inju- rious to children, 65.
Coulomb, M. on magnetizing steel,
Cor pox, discussion of that sub- ject, 104-106. 144. 206-209. Creuzer, M. on the life and writ ings of Sylburgius, 539 Crops farms, &c. in 1800, memoir on the state of, 414. Croup, case of, 144. Curves. See Lancret.
D D'Alembert. M portrait of, drawn by himse, 476. A slave to love, 478. Episcopal testimony to his talents and good qualities,481. Dangos, M. on terrestrial refrac- tion, 464. Davis, Mr. on the state of crops, &c. in the year 1800, 414 On planting, on leasing lands, on irrigation, &c. 420.
Death watch, account of that in-
Dendera, temple of, acct. of, 488. Deschamp, M. singular case result-
ing from popliteal aneurism, 459. Desfontaines, M. on jalap, 467.. Desmarest, M. on epochas of vol- canoes, 465. On fossils, 468. D'Espinasse, Mille. de,character of,
Detonating matter, new, memoir on, 469.
Deyeux, M. on the sap of plants,
457. On the blood in jaundice, 458. On the filaments of a plant, 458.
Diabetes, two cases of, 146. Diogenes. See Grotefend.
Dizé, M. on the concrete citric acid, 458.
Drag-Harrows, account of, 414. Dram drinking, its pernicious ef- fects, 65.
Dublin, bay of, its entrance de- scribed, 151.
Dying Indian,poetic speech of,231. Dyson, Mr. case of inverted ute- rus, 145.
Ear, human, anatomically describ- ed, and remarks on its diseases, 316-3:9.
Education, modern, in France, sys- tem of, 176.
Eichstadt, M. his animadversions on Plutarch, 541. Equations, memoirs on, 450 451. 454.456.
Equilibrium, doctrine of, remarks on, 238.
Equivoque, fair, poetical, &c. 91. Evidence, medical, good remarks on, 209.
Exanthemate, or rashes, account of that order of cutaneous erup- tions, 377-
Exter, Mr. on stall-feeding cattle with oat chaff, 419.
Falconer, Dr. on the morbus cardia- cus, 143. On ischias, 145. Farms, experimental, plan for,
Filangieri, Chevalier, his life and respectable character, 387. Flinders. Capt. on the marine ba- rometer, 162.
Felltham, Owen, some account of,* and of his Resolves, 330.
Fevers. See Balfour. Field, Mr. curious case of cance rous ileum, 145-
Fluids. See Parseval. Fetus, extra-uterine, case of, 144. Foote, Samuel, particulars of his birth, life, character, and death,, 124-133.
Foreigners, their stock in the English funds ought not to be taxed, 85.
Fossils, memoir on, 468. Fothergill, Dr. on an extra-uterine fœtus, 144.
Fourcroy, Vauquelin, &c. M. M.
on the gaseous oxid of azote, 466. On cow's milk, ib. On natural manure, 467. On taba- sheer, ib. On smutted wheat, 468. On a new inflammable mat-- ter, 469. On the action of ni- tric acid, ib. On crude platina, ib. Fourmilliers, memoir on, 470. Fax, Mr. sketch of his character, 88.
France. See Institute. See Education. commercial treaty with, remarks on, 180. Curious treaty between, and the king of Cochin China, 349.
Franklin, Mr. on the use of Vraic
as a manure, 429.
Friends, or Quakers, strictures on their notions, 218, 409.
Galley foist, that phrase in Mas- singer explained, 224- Garrick, Mr. his duel with Gif- fard, 133..
Gas. See Bondt.
Gayal, or oriental ox, account of, 498. Germination, experiments on, 17. Gernhard, M. on passages in Ci- cero, 543.
Giffard, the actor, his duel with Garrick, 133.
Gilpin, Mr. on the magnetic nee- dle, 169.
Glenie, Mr. on properties of the circle, 401.
Tóns, on the significations of that
word, 539 Grampians,strata of,described,398. Greek theatre. See Bode. NA 2
Grey, Mr. on the size of farming cattle, 419.
Griffiths. Mr. on a rare species of
worm shells. 159. Grotefend, M. on the galliambics of Diogenes, 540. His Greek translation of Horace's hymn to Mercury, 542. His German
transl. of Pindar's first ode, 544. Gunlaug and Rafen, an Icelandic
Hairs, of plants See Deyeux. Hale, Sir Matt. biography of, and view of his character, 402-405• His works, 406.
Hall, Sir James, on the action of heat, 398.
Hallet, Mr. on the use of tobacco-
water in preserving fruit-crops, 418. Harington, Mr. on the doctrines of Buddha, 501.
Harald the Hardy, song of, 360. Harrows. See Drag.
Hatchett, Mr. acc. of Mr. Brande's experiments on the urine of the camel, 162.
Hayti, or St. Domingo, captivating description of that island, 291. State of society among the blacks there, 292. Benevolence of a fe- male of. 295.
Heart, mal-conformation of, ac- count of, 145.
Heat, action of, as modified by compression, experims.on, 398. Hecate, of the Greeks, remarks on, 544.
Heights, on the measurement of,by the barometer, 470.
Heindorf, M. on Plato's Theztetus,
History, observations on that spe. cies of composition, 61. lives, for bees, of a peculiar con truction recommended, 246. Hoare, Mr. his letter to the Re- viewers, 336.
Hogarth, remarks on his genius and talents, 192.
Home, Mr. on the shell of a sea- worm, 159- On the camel's stomach, 161. Horace. See Grotefend. Hersely, Bp. his last authoritative charge, 328.
Huber, M. the naturalist, his op- tical defects, 246. His observa- tions on bees, ib.
Hugo de Basseville, poetic vision founded on his death, 50- Hutton, Dr. his geological theory,
399. The inquiry abandoned by him, and assumed by a more competent philosopher, ib. His hypothesis corroborated, 401. Hydrocephalus internus, case of,
Jackson, Dr. alias Dr. Viper, ac- count of, 131. note. Jalap, memoir on, 467. Iceland, poetry of, specimens of
English translations of, 356. Ileum, cancerous, case of, 145. Imrie, Col. on the strata of the Grampians, 398.
Influenza, of 1803,remarks on, 146% Insects, at Rio de Janeiro, annoy- ance of, 342.
Institute, National, of France, ac- count of, 175.
Johanneau, M. on Celtic antiqui- ties, 537.
Johnson, Dr. his letter to Dr. War-
Killarney, lake of, short account of, 155.
Knight, Mr. on the alburnous ves- sels of trees, 160.
Labillardiere, M. on two kinds of litchi, 463. Lacepède, M. on ant-eaters, 470. La Grange. See Parseval. Lambton, Brigade- Major, on the measurement of an arc,. 499. Lancret, M. on curves of double curvature, 452.
Land, proprietors of, their privi- leges among the Anglo-Saxons, 116. Lands, leasing of, and management
of marsh lands, essays on, 420. Laws, observations on, and on the formalities of, by Mirabeau, 5c6. Leblond, M. on pepper sent to Cayenne, 464.
Lee, Dr. case of a negroe, 144. Legislation, various remarks on, by a Neapolitan writer, 387-397. Leibnitz. See Bernoulli. Lettsom, Dr. on an hepatic disease,
Lhuillier, M. on Polyhedrome- try, 450.
Light, its influence on plants, 459. Litchi, memoir on two kinds of, 463.
Lithotomy, observations on the po- sition proper for the operation in, 146.
Livy. See Wernsdorf. Logarithms, new mode of com- puting, 165.
Logic, Arabic treatise on, 492. Long, Mrs. letter relative to, from Dr. Swift, 233.
Maclaurin, Prof. his method of finding the law of the composi- tion of forces, 239. Madeira, chamber of skulls at,339. Manners of its inhabitants, 340. Magnetism given to steel, memoir on, 467.
Manning, Mr. on computing Lo- garithms, 165.
Mantis oratoria, or camel-cricket, described, 136.
Manure, natural, memoir on, 467. S
Manures, essay on,416. See Vraic. Marcet, Dr. cases of pains in the stomach, 145.
Marshall, Dr. on cowpox, 144. Martin, Mr. on a mineral basin in Wales, 161.
Mary, Queen of Scots, poetical portrait of, III. Massinger, the dramatist, memoirs of, and comments on his works, 1-13. 224.
Mathias, Mr. his ode to Mr. Ros- coe imitated, 57.
Matthews, Mr. on the high prices
of provisions, 419. On family wines, 420.
Measles, account of that disease,
Mechanics, view of the writers on that subject, 235.
Medicine, remarks on the state of, in the 18th century, 141. Mentelle, M. his meteorological observations, 458.
Meru, Mount, described, 496. Metaphysics, a horn-book of, much wanted, 252.
Meteorology, observations in, made at Cayenne, 458.
Metres of schylus. See Eschylus. Of Sophocles, observations on, 540. See also 543.
Micrometers. See Burckhardt. Military instruction, observationa.
Milk, of cows, experim. on, 466. Milton, his alleged "Inactivity”
during the civil wars explained, 70. His republicanism defended, 74. His noble address to Crom- well, 76.
Minium, native, account of, 159. Mint, English, remarks on its excellencies and defects, 284. Mirabeau, Comte, his great talents, his character of himself, and his hypocrisy, 502-508. Misletoe, vegetat. of, mem. on, 460. Money. See Coin.
Montpellier, births, marriages, &c. in that city, 460.
Monuments, public, strictures on
some lately erected, 194. 309. Morbus Cardiacus, opinions rel. to in ant, and modern times, 143. Morgen-gift, among the Anglo
Saxons, remarks on, 116.
Papilio, remarks on the transform-
Peace, the prospect of gloomily coloured, 304. Pelvis. See Tenon. Pepper. See Leblond. Philosophers, at Paris, Dr. Priest- ley's account of their ignorance of Christianity, 372. Pindar, German translation of his firft ode, 544.
Pithing, recommended, and parti- cular directions for performing it, 162.
Pitt, Mr. view of his character, and of his conduct on the resignation of Mr. Addington, 83. His loss deplored, with that of Mr. Fox, 87. Remarks on his speech on the pacific overture of the First Consul, 204.
Pitts, Mr. on Hydrocephalus inter-
Planting, directions for, 420. Plants, experiments on the food of, 414. Food of, chemically discussed, 417. See Decandolle. See Deyeux.
Platina, crude, memoir on, 469. Plato's Theætetus, remarks on, 539.
Plutarch. See Eichstadt. Poiteau, M. on the earth-nut, 463. Polygons, regular, on the equation of, 456.
Pelyhedrometry, theorems on, 450. Pond, Mr. on fixed stars, 170. Poor. See Bernard. See Pryce. Poppy, on the cultivation of, 421. Potatoe, remarks on important uses of, 420.
Prade, M. de la, on the influence of night on diseases, 482. Priestley, Dr. particulars of his life and death, 371-374- Prosody, observations on, 212. Provisions. See Matthews. Proust, M. his observations on che-
Pryce, Mr. on parish work-houses, 418.
ations of that class of insects, 137- Parry, Dr. on improved sheep, by the Spanish mixture, 416. Parseval, M. on equations of the propagation of sound, 451. On equations in the motion of fluids, 454. On summing the series of La Grange. 455. On series, &c.ib. Patterson, Mr. on the lindu reli. Quakers. See Friends.
Ptinus fatidicus, or death-watch, account of, 135.
Punishments, future, the doctrine of their eternity combated 335. 447
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