[ 5 01 3 
s-tfo been mentioned to have had volcanic eruptions from it, ibid. Of which, on 
examination, feveral indications appeared, p. 17. The authors friendly reception 
at Mr. Maloune’s (where he Say) about a mile from the mountain, ibid. Arrives at 
the bottom of the mountain, attended by two negroes of Mr. Maloune’s and a boy,, 
f. 18. After climbing a rock, forty feet high, they come to fome clear ground, 
belonging to a Mr. Gafco, ibid. Who receives them kindly, p. 19. Sec WeJl Indies. 
Return to Mr. Gafco’s, being unable to get forward, p. 30. Defcription.and fituatioa 
of his hut, ibid. Difficulties Mr. Anderfon encountered in his fecoud attempt, p. 21.. 
Arrives at the bottom of a very high precipice, ibid. His. dangerous fituation on 
gaining the top, p. 22. Meets four negroes from Mr. Maloune’s, with provifions, 
p. 23. Difcovers a ravin by which he might have gained the fummit of the moun- 
tain with little difficulty, ibid. After a moft difagreeable night on the mountain, gets a. 
fight of the fummit, p. 2$. With a defcription of it, ibid. Two negroes leaving 
him, and the reft refufing to proceed, he is forced to return, p. 25, 26. Sets out 
again, accompanied by Mr. Frafer, and attended, by two negroes, p. 26. Finds 
fome beautiful plants and mofs (of which he faw none elfe in the Weft Indies) in 
great abundance, ibid. Gains the fummit, with a defcription of the awful ap- 
pearance of the excavation there, p. 27. 29. Burning mountain at the bottom 
thereof defcrabed, p. 27.. Various minerals found on all parts of the mountain, p„ 
2-8. Author’s reafons for fuppofing it has but lately begun to burn, ibid. Two 
chalybeate lakes on the Tides of the crater, and a conje&ure on the manner of their 
being fupplied, ibid. Singular motion of the clouds on the mountain, p. 29. See 
Gdribbee IJlands. References to the figure, p. 31, 
Motacilla , Account of anEnglifh Bird of that Genus, fuppofed to be hitherto unnoticed 
by Britifh Ornithologifts, obferved by the Rev. John Lightfoor, p. 8. Generic cha- 
racters, ibid. Marks evincing it to be of the fpecies of Motacilla, p. io, 11. 
Named after the Linnaean manner, p, ii„ Sepp the only author who can be fuf- 
pcCied of noticing this bird, p. 12. Which may not improperly be denominated the 
Reed W ren, ibid. Its haunts,, ibid. Its food and note, p. 13. Its neft, ibid. Ma- 
terials and fituation of its neft, ibid. Number and defcription of its eggs,, p. 14, 
ConjeClured to be a migrating bird, ibid. 
Mountains , theory of the formation of, p. 4— 
Mjlne s Mr. See Baje, 
N, 
Mew. England white-wood. See Riga red-wood^ 
Newton , Sir Ifaac. See Comhuftion. 
Nitre, when much phlogifticated, is capable of making a precipitate with a folution 
of filver, p. 3780 
1 ...... Peacock 
