THROUGH SWEDEN. 
H9 
the draff, or grains, which had been of great benefit to them in. 
the feeding of their cattle. Such an innovation was as bold and 
rafh an experiment in Sweden, as the fuppreffion of religious fhow r s 
and proceffions would have been at Rome or Naples. A general 
infurredtion was apprehended, and the odious monopoly was aban¬ 
doned. It was faid by the beft humoured among the Swedes, 
even when the popular indignation and rage againft Mr. Lilien- 
crantz were moft fervent, that he was juftly and fufficiently pu~ 
nifhed for his mercilefs attacks on brandy by a certain domeftic in¬ 
temperate ufe of that “ precious bane.” Liliencrantz has the re¬ 
putation of being an honeft man, and an upright magiftrate. 
Mr. Ugla, a collector of manufcripts and fcarce books, of which 
he makes prefents to the academy. 
Mr. Hellenius, profeffor of Abo. He has attended with great 
diligence to the effedts produced by intermixing the breed of dif¬ 
ferent fpecies of animals. 
Mr. Grieve Ehrensverd, who has publifhed an account of his 
travels in Italy, written in a ftrange manner: his ideas are ex- 
preffed in a myftical way, and as it were by hieroglyphics. He 
is an excellent draughtfman, and is particularly happy in carica¬ 
tures. When admiral-general at Carlfcrona, he was wont to 
draw caricatures of every one who came to vifit him. 
Mr. Dubb, a phyfician at Gothenburg, and author of a phyfico- 
oeconomical journal, which is much efteemed. 
To the firft clafs are alfo affixed the names of Count Bunge, 
Mr. Baron Rappe, and Mr. Dahlberg. 
CLASS 
