vi CONTENTS. 
XXIV. The Cafe of Ann Davenport. By Mr. Fielding 
Be ft Fynney, Surgeon at Leek, in Staffordfhire ; 
communicated to Thomas Perci al, M. D. F. R. S. and 
by him to Sir John Pringle, Bart. P. R. S. p. 45 8 
XXV. An Account of the Kingdom of Thibet. In a 
Letter from John Stewart, Ff quire , F. R. S. to Sir 
John Pringle, Bart. P. R. S. p. 465 
XXVI. Of the Degrees and Quantities of Winds requifte 
to move the heavier Kinds of Wind Machines. In a 
Letter from John Stedman, M. D. Fellow of the Royal 
College of Phyjicians at Edinburgh , to the Reverend 
Samuel Horfley, LL.D. Secretary to the Royal Society . 
P- 493 
XXVII. Defcription of the Jefuits Bark Tree of Jamaica 
<and the Caribbees. By William Wright, M.D. Member 
of the Philofophical Society of America, and Surgeon- 
general in Jamaica. Communicated by Jofeph Banks, 
Ef quire , F. R. S. p. 504 
XXVIII. Defcription and Ufe of the Cabbage-bark Tree 
of Jamaica. By William Wright, M. D. ; commu- 
. nicated by Richard Brocklefby, M. D. F. R. S. p, 507 
XXIX. Obfervations made in Savoy, in order to afcertain 
the height of Mountains by means of the Barometer ; 
being an Examination of Mr. De Luc’s Rules , deli- 
vered in his Recherches fur les Modifications de l’At- 
mofphere. By Sir George Shuckburgh, Bart. F. R. S. 
P -513 
XXX. An Account of the Bramin’s Obfervatory at Benares. 
By Sir Robert Barker, Knt. F. R. S.; in a Letter to 
Sir John Pringle, Bart. P. R. S. P -598 
XXXI. A 
