the finances, 487. On the
army, 489. His opinion in
favour of the restoration of
monarchy, 493. M. D'Iver-
nois's objections to the conduct
of the Convention, 497. Mad.
Roland's character of leading
men in Revolutionary affairs,
506. Gen. Montesquieu's de-
fence of the measure of iffuing
affignats, 517-519. Count
de Tilly's invectives against the
Revolution, 552. Thinks that
the King might have prevented
it and ought to have done fo,553.
His partial defcription of his
Own country, 554. The down-
fal of the Republic the great end
of his labours and publications,
555. Incongruity of his plans,
556. Charges against Con-
dorcet, 557
Funding, the fyftem of, condemn-
ed, 305.

G

Gaitfkell, Mr. his cafe of Pem-
phigus, 393. His obfervations
on the external abforption of
emetic tartar and arfenic, 394.
Garret, Dr. cafe of Petechiæ,

with obfervations, 398.
Gelon, undefervedly reckoned
among the tyrants of Syracufe,
541.

Geneft, M. favourable reports of
his character, 507. Doubted,
ib.
Genius and ingenuity defcriminat-
- ed, 200.

men of, their charaders
and general tenor of conduct
invelligated, 382.
Gentoos, cuftom among, of wives
burning themfelves alive, with
the dead body of the husband,
192. Defcription of the cere-
mony, from a late inftance, ib.
Germany, travels in, 243.
An
evening-fcene, at a village near

proper fubjects for poetry, 520.
Attempted in French, 521.
Parmesan cheese, how made, Mr.
A. Young's account, 209.

Mr. Pryce's account, 407.
Percival, Dr. experiment on the
folution of lead by lime, 181.
Perfecution, religious, jufly ex-
ploded, 187.

Petrarch, fonnets of, with an Eng-
lifh tranflation, 431.
Plato, theological doctrines of,
276.

POETIC Extras in this vol. viz.
from Beresford's Virgil, 3.
Pitt's Virgil, 4. Taylor's Tranf
lation of Cupid and Psyche from
Apuleius, 54- Call to the
Country, 91.

Richards's Ma.
tilda, ib. Wafey's Corfica, 93.
Mrs. Darwall's Poems, 95. Fa-
fhion, a poem, 97. Watfor's
England preferved, a play, 98.
Fawcet's War, a poem, 258.
Parfons's Account of Monuments
and Painted Glass, 266. Acade-
mical Contributions, 313. Impe-
rial Epiftle from Kien Long, 337.
Rutt's Sympathy of Priests, 339.
Peter Pindar's Royal Tour, &c.
340. The Maviad, a poem,
419. Tranflations from Peirarch,
and Metaftafio, 431. Peter
Pindar's Loufiad, CantoV. 456.
His Convention Bill,an ode,458.
Butler's Bagatelles, 459. The
Summer's Day, 461. Elegy on
the Death of Mr. Tuppen, 462.
Brydges's Sonnets, &c. 463.
Collection of Hymns and Pfalms.
by Dr. Kippis, &c. 464.
Poets, ancient, difficulty of tranf
lating, 1. Intanced in Virgil,
Specimens of Mr. Beref-
ford's verfion, 3.
Poisons, mineral, 312.
Poor, commendable provifion for,
at Hamburgh, 66. Ufeful

2.

hints relative to the diftreffes of
the lower claffes of the people,
113. Obfervations on the ftate

of

Rain-gages, obfervations on, fee
Garnet, Gough, Copland.
Reform, parliamentary, plans of,by
the Friends of the People, 224.

Rienzo, Nic. Gab. fome account
of that famous patriot of modern
Rome, 537:.
Riouffe, M. his account of the
heroic behaviour of Madame
Roland, in her last moments,
511.
Roland, Mad. her zd appeal, &c.

502. Her character of Louis
XVI. 503. Of Le Brun, 5c6.
Of Monge, ib. Of Geneft,
507. The Rev. David Williams,
ib. T. Paine, 508. Charlotte
Corday, 509. Collot d' Her-
bois, ib. Her letter to M.
Bofc, 510. Her behaviour in
her last moments, 511. Her ap-
peal, part 3d, 512. Charged
with indelicacy in fome particu-
lars, ib. Her extraordinary
progrefs in ftudying the works
of learned men, 513. Her pic-
ture of herself, 514.
Ruffia, antiquities in, 561.

S

Scotland, bad character of the
clergy there, before the Re-
formation, 401.
Sea, beautiful defcription of an
evening, in a voyage, 245.

Shakspeare, obfervations on feveral
of his plays, 125-132. Mo-
dern (fatirical) imitations of,
234.

Ships, theory and practice of rig-
ging and working, 295. Writers
on naval tactics, 296.
Ship-timber, prefent fcarcity of,
406.
Sierra-Leone, colony of, ftate of,
fince its devaftation by the
French, 439. Eftimate of the
damage, 440.

Sims, Dr. James, on the internal
ufe of filver in the epilepsy,399.
Small-pox, cafes of, 395. Re-
markable inftance of a fecond
infection, ib.

Spain, obfervations on the fituation

of that country, 374.

Spedding, Mr. his machine for

lighting coal-mines by striking
flints against fteel, 21.
Stolberg, Count, his account of
Tell's chapel, near Alforf, 535-
Of Geneva, 536. Of Rome, ib.
Of the ftatue of the Gladiator,
537. Of the Belvidere Apollo,
538. Of the Antinous, ib. Of
Naples, ib. Of the Lazaroni,
539. Of Tarento, 541. Of
Mellina, ib. Curious particulars
relative to the earthquakes in
Sicily, ib. Syracufe, ib. Cha-
racter of Gelon, ib. Archi-
medes, 542. Theocritus, ib.
Antient condition of Sicily, ib.
Remarkable ftory of a dog.
543. Account of the different
kinds of wheat cultivated in Si-
cily, ib.

.

Stones, igneous origin of discussed,
See Kirwan. See Hutton.
Strontionite. See Kirwan.
Superftition the opprobrium of the
human understanding, 187.

302. Plan for the abolition of
all taxes raised by collectors,
441.

Turbilly, Marquis of, his agricul-
tural improvements in France,
All deftroyed, ib.

207.

Turks, their government, religion,
and morals, in what refpects
grofsly mifreprefented, 188.

V

Vincent, Dr. his hypothefis of the
origination of the Greek verb,
309.

Vinci, Léonardo da. See Leonardo.
Virgil, fpecimens of English ver-
fions of, 3. That great poet
attacked by Mr. D'Ifraeli, 355.
Defended, ib.

Vortigern and Rowena, a fatirical
performance, 233.

W

Wales, travels in, 270, Character
of the Welsh people, 273. The
ladies, ib. Hofpitality of the
gentlemen, 274.
Waller, Sir William, the parlia-

mentarian general, his apology
for the part he took against the
crown intereft, 438.
War, the first mifery of mankind,
187. Poetical Philippic against,
258. Sea-fight defcribed, 259.
Civilized war indignantly re-
prefented,260. Poetic inveâive
against wars in general, 268.
The prefent war between Eng-
land and France afferted to be
an aggreffion on the part of the
latter, 423. Good hymn, de-
precating war, 464.

Wheat, curious account of the dif
ferent kinds of, cultivated in
Sicily, with peculiar advantages,
543.
Wieland, the celebrated writer,
(German,) characterized, 522.
His works collected, ib. His
Agathon analyfed, 523.
Williams, David, his character
advantageously drawn, 507.
Wimpey, Mr. gives a ftriking in-
ftance of the present scarcity of
fhip-timber, 406.
Winterbotham, Mr. writes the Hif

tory of the North American
States, in Newgate, 471.
Withers, Mr. his fingular narra
tive of a cafe of fuppofed fecond
fmall-pox, 395.,

Woods, in the western counties,
good management of, 405.
Not reduced, of late years, fo
much as has been generally
imagined, ib.
Wyttenbach, Prof. his edition of
Plutarch appreciated, 529. Fol-
lows the edit. of Xylander, 533.
His death, ib.