We are much obliged to a kind Correspondent for the following VERSES upon compleating the XXXVIth VOLUME of our MISCELLANY. N default of a better, at clofing the Year, r IN be your Honeft URBAN, let me be your Bard Volunteer: 3.109 39 In you, my old Chrony, near forty Years try'd,st -91 You fearch for my Pleasure the Universe round, -And bring me whate'er by your Agents is found: A 3. From the Hoards of old TIME, what Dame NATURE, laid by, When the World that we tread was fcarce older than I;" Shells, Foffils, and Ores, from the Land and the Deep, That now are grown coftly, though once they were cheap'; When with thefe, and much more, which 'tis endlefs to name, When in Summer I get you alone in my Bower, You tell me a Story, and fing me a Song;. You inftruct me with News, and divert me with Show My dear honest Friend, may you always do fo! HE Preface to the xxxvith Vol. of the Magazine can vary from the JANUARY The Oracle a Tale from the Greek; Dr Watson's improvement FEBRUARY. An account of the Life of the late Dr Headley Bishop of Winchef- a Fith never before defcribed; fervations on the fafcinating Power of Serpents. The remarkable Trial of Gibson the Attorney for Forgery; Anec- MARCH. Difcovery of a Plant that dies a beautiful pink colour. A curious APRIL. A method of taking equal altitudes at Sea; an Account of a journey of MAY. An Account of the Life and Writings of Dr Squire, late Bishop of St Juse, The Lords Proteft against privilege in the cafe of Mr Wilkes; A Co- JULY. Tranflation of a Letter from Lady Mary Wortley Montague at Conftantinople AUGUST. An Authentic Account of a remarkable Difcovery at Poplar; of SEPTEMBER. The danger of drinking Sea-water in fcorbutic Cafes demon- OCTOBER. A defcription of the Rhubarb plant, now growing in England; NOVEMBER. A Summary of Mr Hume's difpute with Rouleau; the remark. |