Tuesday before the 15th, at Egton Method to difcover Allum in Bread. M them upon the water in which the IX chalk with aqua-fortis; pour fufpected bread has been infufed, and acid it will appear evidently foon after the mixture, by a gypfeous, or chalky Brief Account of AFRICA, with a FRICA is a peninfula joined, by Afia. It is fituated between 37° of On the following accounts it is but thinly inhabited, in comparison of Europe and Asia, viz. The insupporta- ble heats, want of water in many pro- vinces; fands, wild beasts and ferpents ; for Africa produces more animals and reptiles than any other part of the The air is more temperate under and about the Equator, than under and about . Jan. Tuefday before the 15th, at Egton Wednesday after the 24th, at Baldock Wednesday after the 25th, at Brackley Laft Thurfday at Chelter, Teingmouth Method to difcover Allum in Bread. Mechupon the water in which the fufpected bread has been infused, and well foaked; if there be any aluminous acid it will appear evidently foon after the mixture, by a gypfeous, or chalky Afia. It is fituated between 37° of North and 35° of South latitude, and between 10 of Weft, and 159 of East longitude, and is 4320 miles long from North to South, and 4200 miles broad from East to Weft. It is bounded on the North by the Mediterranean fea; hy the isthmus of Suez, the Red fea and the Eastern ocean on the East; by the Southern ocean on the South, and by the Atlantick ocean on the Welt. It is generally divided into the following re- gions, viz. Egypt; Abyllinia, or the Upper Ethiopia, and Nubia; the coast of Anian and Zanquebar; Lower Ethiopia, comprehending Monoemugi, Monomo- tapa and Caffraria; Congo, Angola and Guinea; Negroland; Zaara or the De- fart; Biledulgerid; Morocco, and Bar On the following accounts. it is but thinly inhabited, in comparison of Europe and Aha, viz. The infupporta- ble heats, want of water in many pro- vinces; fands, wild beasts and serpents ; for Africa produces more animals and. reptiles than any other part of the The air is more temperate under and about the Equator, than under and about |