volume, viz. from Richards's
Modern France, 78.-Peter Pin-
dar's Pathetic Odes, 80.-Mrs.
Robinson's Monody to the Me-
mory of the Queen of France, 116.
-Hampfon's tranflation of Vi-
da's Poetics, 188.-Peter Pin-
dar's Celebration, 235-
Hoole's Poems, 236.-Holmes's
Ode for the Encania at Oxford,
237.- -Prefton's Democratic
Rage, 308.-Jerningham's
Siege of Berwick, 332.- Liver-
pool Odes, 352.-Williams's
Poems,406.-Imitations of Mar-
tial, 444-O'Keeffe's London
Hermit, 459.
Caernarvon

Caftle, 470.-Afiatic Researches,
by Sir William Jones, 572.
Poetry inferior to painting, 153.
Poland, important facts rel. to the

late difmemberment of, 341.
Poor's rates, and Poor-Houtes, in-
teresting obf. rel.to, 75. Rea-
fons for abolishing, ib. No
Poor's rates in America, ib.
Plan for a national charity, 77.
Portugal, hiftorical collections re-
lative to, 581.
Priestley, Dr. farewell difcourfe,

on his departure for America,
356. His experiments relative
to the ufe of vital air in difeafes,
557.
Printing, in Spain, impolitic mo-

nopoly of, 579.
Prodigal Son, expofition of the pa-
rable of, 271.
Q
Quakers advised to encourage
painting, and why. 30.
Quina-quina,

See Ruiz.

or

R

Balfam tree.

Reform of the British parliament-
ary reprefentation, unfuccefs-
fully attempted in the reign of
Geo. II. 148. Neceffity of, at
the prefent time, 223. Plan
of a reform, on the principles
of Mr. Pitt, 224. Scheme for
connecting the alteration in the
conftitution of the Houfe of
Commons with an equalization
of the land-tax, 313. Subject

continued, 436. Farther con
tinued, 452.

Rheims, anecdotes rel. to, 529.
Robertfon, Mr. account of an an-
cient obelisk in Berwick (hire,
21. Of the ancient breed of
Horfes in Scotland, ib.
Rocks, in Stromnefs, remarkable,
as rifing from the fea marked
with all fhapes, 21.
Roland, M. teftimony to the worth
of his character, 60. His cha-
racter impeached, 231.
Raffi, M. de, new edition of his
Hebrew Bible, 576.

Rouffeau, M. his tranflation of a

paffage in Tacitus, contrafted
with Mr. Murphy's tranf. 36.
Roy, Rev. Dr. on the manner of
fupporting the poor in Scot-
land, 119.

Ruiz, Don, his botanical re-
fearches in Peru, 581.
S

Scheele, M. difcoveries relative to
vital air, 557
Schroeter, M. obfervat. of Saturn
and of the moon, with a telef
cope 13 feet in length, 513.
Schubert, M. folution of a pro-
blem in fpherics, 482. On the
geographical projection of an
elliptic fpheroid, 433, 498.
Two aftronom. problems, 497.
Scottish nation, inquiry into the

origin of the name of, 17.

Ancient cuftoms of, ib.
Seneca, criticifm on his lyle, 42.
Sewerguine, M. on Schoerl, 495.

On the volcanic mountains in
the neighbourhood of Gottin-
gen, 501.
Shakspeare, illuftrations of, 241.
et jeq. Malone's ed. of, praifed,
267. His poems cenfured, ib.
Shenstone, a paffage in his paftoral
ballad compared with a fimilar
paffage in Shakspeare, 267.
Short, James, an ingenious op-
tician, fome account of, 200.
Silks. See Baumé.
Silver, rich mines of, in Spanish
America, 580.
Simpson, Thomas, an ingenious
mathematician, monument in
memory