Account of fome antidotes against corrofive fublimate mercury. The hypericum campodarenfe of Columna, a powerful vermifuge. 127 ibid. Cautions against the use of feggs. 128 Method of curing luxations of the fpine, or broken backs. ibid. Obfervations upon the proper nurfing of children. An account of a remarkable operation on a broken arm. 129 130 Remarkable inftance of the fuperior merit of the horje-boeing husbandry. 132 Letter concerning the fattening of sheep with grains. 134 A letter concerning the usefulness of the plant Nummaria, &c. ibid. Accuracy of the trials made with Mr. Irwin's marine chair, &c. Eafy method of opening a way to the fight through turbulent waters. Part of a letter from Paris, giving an account of a new wall-paint. Method of making Sal Ammoniac in Egypt. Dr. Godfrey's machines for the immediate extinction of fire, &c. On the nature of glass music, &c. A liquor to wash old deeds and writings, &c. to render them legible. A difquifition on the custom of burning the dead. The antiquity of drinking healths. An account of the firft inftruments for measuring time introduced into Rome. On a medal of the emperor Claudius, hitherto unexplained. A differtation concerning the antiquity, &c. of the poems of Offian. ibid. 146 149 ibid. 151 152 ibid. ANTIQUITIES. 153 157 An hiftory of coaches. Some account of the marks on coin, called mint-marks, &c. An account of fome fuperftitious opinions and practices in France. Of the origin of cards. Tranflated from the French. Of the defign of cards. 167 172 173 174 An account of the celebration of the May-Games, &c. ibid. Avarice and Glory, an hiftory. By the King of Pruffia. 184 On the qualifications requifite in a commentator upon the holy Scriptures. Thoughts on various fubjects, By Sir Hildebrand Jacob. On the duty of clemency to brutes. The folly of being diffatisfied with the times we live in. Character of the English. On the extraordinary cleverness of the moderns. On the country manners of the prefent age. A prophecy by Monfieur Voltaire. Character of a mighty good kind of man. Character of a good fort of woman. POETRY. Verfes on the death of his late, and acceffion of his prefent, majefty. Truth at court. By a reverend dean. The patriot king, or George the Third. Ode for the New year 1761, by William Whitehead, Efq; The birth-day Ode. An epifile to a friend, on the expected arrival of the queen. 196 200 204 205 208 210 210 215 217 218 ibid. 220 221 224 Humility exalted; or, the glorious transformation. Verfes on the king's marriage. By Mr. Spence. From the Oxford collection. 225 To the queen. By Mr. Warton. By the Hon. John Grey. From the Cambridge Collection. By Mr. Gandy. 227 228 229 Verfes occafioned by the theatric champion's performance at Covent-garden. 231 On Mr. Pitt's refigning the feals. Prologue to the Tempest; acted at Hinchinbroke, near Huntingdon. by Lord Palmerston. Epilogue. Spoken by Mifs Courtney. Prologue to the comedy of All in the Wrong. Written and Spoken ibid. Spoken ibid. 232 by Mr. Foote 233 Epilogue to Edgar and Emmeline. Written by Mr. Garrick. 234 Prologue and Epilogue to the Andria of Terence. 235 Fragments of Celtic poetry, from Olaus Verelius. 236 Verfes on Henry I. wrote immediately after his death. 238 Verfes written on the gates of Bologna in Italy. ibid. On Mils Frampton, &c. 239 Under the buflo of Comus, in a beaufet, at Melcombe's at Hammersmith. 240 Virtue and Fame. To the Countefs of Egremont. By Lord Lyt-n. On a noble Lawyer's addition to the above noble Lord's, poem on a Lady. ibid. ibid. ibid. 244 246 247 The Epigram on a report of the king of Spain's marrying Madame Victoire. Epigram made by a Heffian officer upon Mahal Broglio's being fo near taken on the 10th of July, 1761, &c. Advice from a matron to a young lady concerning wedlock. The fongs of Selma. From the original of Offian the Son of Fingal. ibid. ibid. T ́HE END. ΤΗΕ |