a kingdom bounded by the Carpathian mountains, which divide it from Poland, on the north; by Transylvania and Walachia on the east; by the river Drave; which separates it from Sclavonia, on the south; and by Austria and Moravia on the west. It is one continued plain of 300 miles long, and is situated between 16° and 23° of E. lon. and between 45° and 49° of N. lat. It is now subject to the empress queen.

Hungary Water, a distilled water, so denominated from a queen of Hungary, for whose use it was first prepared.

Quincy gives the following directions for making it. Take of fresh gathered flowers of rosemary, two pounds; rectified spirits of wine, two quarts; put them together, and distil them immediately in balneo.

Or, Take of fresh tops of rosemary, one pound and a half; proof spirit, one gallon; and distil in balneo till five pints are obtained.