6S2 
INDEX. 
Cavendifh^ Hon. Henry, attempts to explain the phaenomena 
of eledtricity, p. 584. His hypothefs, p. 585. Its 
confequences, p. 586, &c. 
Chalcus^ difpurcs about its value, p. 470. 
Chelfea fifty plants of the garden for 1770, p. 390. 
Chefnut tree, whether indigenous in England, p. 136, Src. 
found fpontaneoufly growing in feveral woods, p. 140. 
How called by the Saxons, p. 147. Thought to have 
been ufed in mofl; of the old edifices in England, p. 137, 
. 157. Why difufed fiPiCe, p. 149. 159. 
Cbinefe ftoves, defcribed by Father Gramont, p. 61, &c. 
Their general conftrudtion, p, 62, 63. Their differ- 
ences, ibid. Their advantages, p. 67. 
Cochinchina^ a map of that kingdom, and of Cambodia, 
undertaken by Father Loreyro, p. 59, 60. 
Coins, Greek and Roman, examined, p, 462. 
Coin, a Punic, defcribed by Mr. Swinton, 78. With the 
Latin monogram vab (vabar), p. 79. Siculo-Punic 
explained by Mr. Swinton, 91. 
Coins firuck in Phoenicia before Alexander the Great, 
p. 345, &c. 
Cold, a remarkable one at Cambridge, p. 213. Perhaps 
occafioned by the folution of water in air, p. 215. Its 
' effedls upon various faline folutions, p. 217. A very 
great one in Normandy, p. 287. And at Glafgow, 
P- 327- 
Colors, particular tranfmitted to, and reflcded by, Mr. 
Canton’s {)hofphorus, p. 212. 
C^viet, new, obferved at Paris, by Mr. Meflier, p. 104. 
Its elements by Mr. Pingre, p. 106. 
Cdmpafs, \X.^ variation obferved in the South Seas, p. 422, 
Condu^ors in electricity diflinguifhed from non-conduCtors, 
p. 649. 
Gngius Roman, its meafure, p. 494, 495. 
Confular /liver, its inequalities among the Romans, 
P- 5 <^ 5 * 
' ■ ’ Cioke, 
