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2. A Differtation on the natural State of the human Body and Soul, pr. is. Robinson.

3. Remarks on Ecclefiafttcal Hiftory, Vol. III. and laft. By J. Jortin, M. A. pr. 5s. in Boards. Whiston.

4. Effays on feveral Divine Subjects, pr. 4s. 6d. Millar.

HISTORY, SCIENCES, &c.

5. The Ruins of Palmyra, pr. 31. 10s. in Sheets. Millar.

In 3

6. A Treatise on the Scurvy. Parts. By J. Lind, M. D. pr. 68. Millar.

7. Curious Remarks extracted from the Hiftory of the Royal Academy of Sciences. By Dr. P. Templeman, pr. 6s. Davis.

8. An hiftorical Account of the British Trade over the Cafpian Sea. By Jonas Hanway. In 2 Vols. in 4to. pr. il. 10s. Hitch.

9. * Britannia. By William Camden. Published with large Additions, by Dr. Gibson, in 2 Vols. Folio.

MISCELLANEOUS.

10. The political Teftament of Cardinal Alberoni, pr. 5s. Nourse.

11. A Catalogue of Seeds and Roots, pr. Is. Webb.

12. Dialogues on fome important Subjects. By Mr. Vernet, pr. 28. Millar.

13. A Letter concerning Naturalizations. By J. Tucker, A. M. pr. 6d. Trye. 14. Remarks on Mr. Tucker's Letter, pr. 6d. Withers.

15. The Queftion, pr. 2s. 6d. Roberts. 16. Obfervations on the fundamental Laws of England. By G. Horfeman, Efq; pr. 28. Baldwin.

17. Count Saxe's Plan, for new modulling the French Army, &c. pr. 3s. Ofborne.

18. A new Pantheon. By S. Boyce, A. M. pr. 35. Newberry.

19. A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Delafaye, in Answer to his Sermon against Inoculation. By N. Bolaine, Surgeon, pr. 6d. Baldwin,

20. The Daily Journal for 1754; or, Gentleman and Tradefman's methodical Accompt-Book for the Pocket: With great Alterations and Improvements. Printed on a fine writing Paper, and exactly ruled for Accounts, Appointments, Memorandums, &c. pr. neatly bound is. 6d. with Pockets for Notes and Letters. Baldwin.

21. Univerfal Pocket Book, for 1954, pr. 1s, Manby,

535

PORTRY and ENTERTAINMENT.

22. Familiar Letters on various Subjects of Bufinefs and Amusement. By C. Halifax, pr. 3s. Baldwin.

23. The Hiftory of Sir Charles Grandifon, in a Series of Letters. Published from the Originals, by the Editor of Pamela and Clariffa. The 4 Vols. in 8vo. pr. 175. the 12mo. pr. 10s. 6d. in Boards Rivington.

24. A Letter to Mifs Noffiter, pr. 18.

Owen.

25. The History of Lucy Wellers. Written by a Lady. In 2 Vols. pr. 6s. Baldwin.

26. Publick Virtue: A Poem, pr. 25. 6d. Dodfley.

27. Poems on feveral Occafions. By Mr. William Whitehead, pr. 3s. Dodsley.

28. The School of Woman, pr. 35. Robinfon.

29. The Stage-Coach. In 2 Vols. pr. 6s. Ofborne.

30. Memoirs of the Life of Count Grammont. By Count Anthony Hamilton, pr. 3s. Vaillant.

31. Dean Swift's Ghoft, pr. 18.

32. The Vifion of Mirza, pr. is. Payne.

33 The Beau Philofopher, pr. 35. Griffiths.

34. The Lover's Manual, pr. 3s. Hitch. 35. The Accomplished Woman, pr. 6s. Dod.

SERMONS.

36. Inoculation an indefenfible Practice: A Sermon preached in the City of Canterbury, June and 24, 1753. By T. Delafaye, A. M. pr. 6d. Cooper.

37. A Sermon at the Affizes at Northampton, Aug. 2, 1753. By J. Fisher, M. A. pr. 6d. Whifton.

38. A Sermon at the Vifitation of the Bishop of Exeter at Barnstable, July 9, 1753. By J. Elworthy, M. A. pr. 6d. Birt. 39. The Excellency of the Knowledge of Chrift. By S. Chandler, pr. 6d.

Noon.

40. A Sermon at Bratton in Wilts. By J. Stennett, pr. 6d. Ward. 41. A Sermon on the Death of Mary Brown. By Lewis Wayman, pr. 6d. Keith.

42. A Sermon at St. George's HanoverSquare, Oct. 28, 1753. By the Rev. Mr. Winstanley, pr. 6d. Brindley.

43. A Sermon before the Lord Mayor, Sept. 3. 1753. By W. Cockayne, B. D. pr. 6d. Meadows.

44. A Sermon in Defence of the Jews, preached at Huntingdon, O&. 28, 1753. By P. Peckard, A. M. pr. 6d. Davis.

PRICES.

INDIA South Sea South Sea South Sea and p.13 p. Cent. S. S. An. 3 p. Cent. Ind. Bonds B.Cir. p. Wind at | Weather STOCK.STOCK. STOC K.Annu. old Ann. new C. B. An. B. Annu.

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PRICES of STOCKS in NOVEMBER, BILL of MORTALITY, &c.

London.

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102

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65. 31. 45. 31. 28. 64. 31. 35. 6d. 31. 43. 31. 5.

Wheaten Peck Loaf rs. 1od. Peafe 215. to 238. per Quar,

Abingdon. 1ol. 1os. per load. 16s. to 175.

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The LONDON MAGAZINE:

Or, GENTLEMAN's Monthly Intelligencer.

For DECEMBER,

1753.

To be Continued (Price Six l'ence each Month.)

Containing, (Greater Variety, and more in Quantity, than any Monthly Book of the fame Price.)

1. A Defeription of the Ifles of Jertey,

Guernsey, Alderney, and Sark.

If. Story of Almet the Dervife.

III. A Letter to a Lady, on the Death of her Mother.

IV. Of the Complexion, Features and Shape of Men of different Climates. V. An excellent Character.

VI. A proper Reply to the Bishop of Montauban's Mandate.

VII. The JOURNAL of a Learned and Political CLUB, &c. continued: Containing the SPRECHES of Cn. Fulvius, Quintus Mucius, and A. Baculonius, on the Clandefine Marriage Bill.

Vili. Idea of a Philofopher.

IX. Caufe and Cure of the Glanders in
Horfes.

X. Of the Purple of the Antients.
XI. Account of the late Rev. Dr. Fofter.
XII. Queftion in Navigation folved.
XIII. Other Mathematical Questions.

XIV. Extracts from The Modeft Defence of
Gaming, an Irony.

XV. The Way to Happinefs, an Allegory. XVI. Reply to the feveral Letters about a Vacuum, &c.

XVII. Various Motives for coming to

Town.

XVIII. A Defcription of Birmingham.
XIX. Remarkable Cafe of a Man born deaf.
XX. A Lift of the Truftees of the British
Mufæum.

XXI. Jews A& repealed.

XXII. POETRY; Prologue and Epilogue to Boadicia; Prologue to the Roman Revenge; Theory of Vegetation, an Allegory, from Dodiley's Public Virtue; Nanny of the Vale; Evening Contemplation in a College; Milton's Measure in l'Allegro and il Penferofo imitated

on

the Death of a Lady's Squirrel; on the late Marriage of a young Lady; Epilogue to Terence's Eunuch, in Latin and English; a Dialogue fet to Mufick, &c. XXIII. The MONTHLY CHRONOLOGER : Malefactors executed; Seffions at the Old Bailey; A&ts paffed, &c. &c. &c. XXIV. Promotions; Marriages and Births; Deaths; Bankrupts.

XXV. Prices of Stocks for each Day.
XXVI. Monthly Bill of Mortality.
XXVII. FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
XXVIII. Catalogue of Books.

With a new and correct MAP of the ISLES of JERSEY, GUERNSEY, ALDERNEY, &c. and a neat VIEW of the Town of BIRMINGHAM, curioufly engraved.

MULTUM IN PARVO.

LONDON: Printed for R. BALDWIN, jun. at the Rofe in Pater-Nofter-Row; Of whom may be had, compleat Sets from the Beginning to this Time, neatly Bound, or Stitch'd, or anyûngle Month to compleat Sets.

CONTENT S.

F

Of the complexion, features and shape

of men of different climates

539

Of the force of example, together with
an excellent character
540, 541
The epilogue fpoken after Terence's Eu-
nuch, performed at the king's fcholars
dormitory at Westminster

An English tranflation of the fame
541, 542
542
A proper reply to the bishop of Montau-
ban's late Mandate to his clergy, re-
flecting on the state of England fince
the reformation
A defcription of the ifles of Jerfey, Guern-
542
fey, Alderney, and Sark
The JOURNAL of a learned and political
543 544
CLUB, &c. Continued
SPEECH of Cn. Fulvius against the clan-
545-555
deftine marriage bill
SPEECH of Quintus Mucius in favour of
the bill

545

549

SPEECH of A. Baeculonius against the bill

553

Idea of a philofopher, from the French of Mr. Werenfels 555 Reply to the feveral letters in the controverly about a vacuum in nature, parti. cularly thofe of Mr. Candidus 556, 557, The cause and cure of the glanders in horfes, 558 from M. de Buffon Of the purple of the antients, from Dr. 559 Templeman's remarks, &c. 559-562 Various motives for coming to town, from the WORLD That of a young lady the worst of all ibid. 562 B. Stories of Sir Godfrey Kneller, and Mr. Pops An account of the late Rev. Dr. Foiter 563 and his writings Extracts from a pamphlet, intitled, A 563, 564 modeft defence of gaming, defigned hunioroudly to expofe that pernicious

Vice

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New lord mayor fworn in at the Tower ibid. A murderer condemned and executed ibid. Sellions at the Old Bailey ibid. A lift of the trustees appointed by act of parliament for the British mufæum, and 15 others elected in purfuance of the act

579

565 Story of Almet the deivife, from the Adventurer 566 The way to happinefs, or mifery, an alle

Act for repealing the Jews act, and other

acts paffed

ibid.

Marriages and births

ibid.

Deaths

ibid.

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580

Antwer to a queftion in navigation

508

Promotions civil and military

581

A queftion in logarithms

ibid.

Perfons declared bankrupts

ibid.

A geographical paradox

ibid. A.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS

582

A defe iption of the town of Birmingham

A catalogue of books

583

ibid. B.

Prices of stocks and grain; wind, wea

ther

mother

584

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ibid.

A letter to a lady on the death of her

We have several pieces by us from our correfpendents, fome of which will be in our Appendix, and others in january.

About the Middle of January will be Publifwed,

N APPENDIX to the LONDON MAGAZINE for 1753, with a Beautiful SPONTISPIECE, a General TIT18 curionfly engraved, compicat INDEXES, and reveral other Things. necellary to be bound up with the Volume.

JAR

ТНЕ.

LONDON MAGAZINE. DECEM BE R, 1753.

Of the Complexion, Features and Shape of
Men of different Climates. Taken from a
Book, intitled, The Spirit of Nations,
`tranflated from the FRENCH. (See
P. 176.)

VN men of the middle re-
gion there is an amazing A
variety produced by a ge-
neral mixture; as it has
been a custom founded
on nature, for men to
leave the extremities of
heat and cold for the
middle region. Accordingly, it is in
thefe countries that the Scythians, Goths,
Turks, Tartars, Arabs, Saracens and B
Carthaginians feated themfelves. The
Vandals alone paffed over into Africa,
and from thence were foon expelled.
Neither the Saracens nor Romans pene-
trated into Scandinavia nor Ethiopia; ac-
cordingly, in this laft country the inhabi
tants are all like each other, their teeth
exceeding white, and a kind of fimofity
in their features. The externals of men
in the eastern countries are not so easily
determined; for there, China and Japan
excepted, the perpetual circulation, the
tealth of the fine women and young
daves by the Tartars, Arabs and pirates,
the marriages of the Turks and Perfians
with the Circaffian and Georgian women,

the 30th and after the yellow bile mingles with the black, they are of a greenish caft; till at laft they become tawny, and under the tropicks entirely black.

The inhabitants of the most northern regions are extremely pale and lean, redhaired, a clear skin, of a middle stature, broad-shoulder'd, eyes of a fea-green, a weak voice, but far from delicate. The Germans and English are generally fair.

The northern differ greatly in their eyes from the fouthern people, thefe being black eyed, whereas the eyes of the former are either of a fea-green, or a skyblue; thofe of the middle region again are not unlike goats eyes, of a dull brown yellow. The colour of the true German eye is deeper than a fky blue, without any green or whitish tinge; it has alfo fomething of mildnefs in it. The blue of the Scythians eye has a mixture of white in it.

The fea-green colour in the eye indicates a hot conftitution; the brown yellow Care the keenest of all; a goat is never known to be blear-eyed.

The northern people are generally tall of ftature, with a white complexion, lank fandy hair, fky-blue eyes, and very fanguine; the fouthern, on the contrary, are of a middle ftature, a brown complexion, black and curling hair, black eyes, weak legs, and deficient in blood.

the recruits of the fovereign's officers for DThe blood of the Scythians is grofs, like

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that of bulls and wild boars, whereas the fouthern blood is as thin as that of hares or ftags.

From 45 to 75 degrees there is an increafe of the inward heat in men, and nature obferves the fame rule in the lower hemifphere, beyond the tropick of Capricorn, the ftature of men lengthening the further their region is from the equator, of which the Patagonians are an instance; and Africa, on the fame account, affords very few herds of cattle, fcarcely any goats and sheep, and thefe yield little or no milk.

Yyy?

Beyond

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