t 490 ] 
jhoft confiderable eruptions, fince Feb. 5. the day of the fir ft (hock, ibid. Extraor- 
dinary heat of the water which overflowed the banks of Scilla and Bagnara, j». iii. 
Direftion of the (hock <?n March 28. and the various motions of the earth, ibid. 
Subterranean groans and other extraordinary noifes heard, p. iv. State of the air, 
jbid. Places overturned, ibid. Other dreadful effects, p. v. Fiflures in the earth, 
from whence ele&ti^ fire is fuppofed to have efijaped, ibid. Remarkable changes in 
the water of a welt at Maida, and another at Catanxaro, ibid. Many fountains 
were dried up, and others broke out where there were none before, p. vi. A new 
hilloc formed in the river of Borgio, and an olive ground overturned nesT the river 
Lameto, ibid. Various phenomena which preceded the earthquake, ibid. See 
p. 209. 
Earthquake) account of one in Wales, by John Lloyd, Efq. p, 104. 
Earthquakes , account of thofe which happened in Italy, from February to May, 1785, 
by Sir William Hamilton, K. B. p. 169. Duration and extent of them, ibid. Va- 
rious motions of the earth, p. 170. The face of the earth in Calabria entirely 
altered, with the dreadful changes made therein, ibid. Singular phenomenon near 
Laureana in Calabria Ultra, p. 171. Accounted for, p. 182. Number of towns 
and villages deftroyed or damaged, ibid. Returns of the perfons killed to the fecre- 
rary of llate’s office in Naples, p. 172. See Gcrace. Terrible efix&s at Scilla and 
the point of the Faro of Medina, ibid. Seep. 198. Where many were killed by 
the heat of the water, p. 174. See p. 183. 194. 202, 203. Times of the moft 
violent and longeft (hocks, ibid. Only the firft and laft felt at Naples, p. 173. Re- 
markable phenomena in the province of Cofenza, ibid. Dreadful devaftation at 
Medina, and fome inconfiderable damage in other places in Sicily and Calabria, p. 
174. Fozzo in Calabria Ultra entirely ruined, p. 175. An epidemic diftemper 
takes place there, p. 176. The volcano at Stromboli lefs violent during the earth- 
quakes than for fome years pall, ibid. Monteleone greatly damaged, p. 177. See 
Monteleone. Phenomena preceding the ffiocks, p.178. Which the cattle appeared to 
be fenfible of, p.179. 197. Animals preferved without food in the ruins, ibid. 200. 
The habitations on the high grounds fuflered lefs than thofe in the plain, ibid. See 
p. 198. Soil of both deferibed, ibid. 180. Holes in the earth, from which foun- 
tains iflued, ibid. Thofe fountains accounted for, ibid. Pofitions in which the dead 
were afually found, p. 181. The town-gaol the only building unhurt at Rofarno, p. 
182. Deplorable condition of the country between Laureana and Poliftene, p. 185. 
Lives loll in the lall-mentioned town, with the humane behaviour of the Marquis Sr. 
Giorgio, p. 184. The removal of Terra Nuova accounted for, p. 185. Number 
of lives loft there, p. 186. Several furprizing phenomena accounted for, ibid. p. 
188. A man ploughing tranfported, with his field and team, acrofs a ravine, p. 
ibid. Dill retied condition of Don Marcello Griullo, p. 189. Amazing alterations in 
the face of the country near Oppido, ibid. Accounted for, p. 190, 19 1. Re- 
markable cafe of two girls buried under a houfe at that town, p. 191. Number of 
lives 
