-

A.
Abrantes, Duchess of, her Memoirs, no-
ticed, 170 et seq. - defects of her
style, 171 et seq.- interest of her
work, 171 † - her character of Napo-
leon compared with that given by
Bourrienne, 173† Bonaparte's re-
gard towards, 174 t.
Adenès, or Adans, Author of the Ro-
mance of" Bertha of the great feet,'
147 of Cléomadès, 148- his his-
tory, reputation, and works, 148 et
seq.
Adventures, The, of a Younger Son, by
Trelawney, noticed, 36f-
from, 38 et seq.
Aga, Mohamed, description of, 151 † et

seq.

-

extracts

Aix, Bishop of, anecdote of, 59.
Albatross, description of, 22 t.
Anastasy, M. de, his collection of Egyp-
tian antiquities, 199† et seq.
Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan,
by Lieutenant Colonel James Tod,
notice of, 97 † et seq. -extracts from,
101 t, 104 t et seq. 110 et seq.
its value as an authentic history,
103 † — general estimate of, 116 et
seq.

Annals of Cashmir, their authenticity

and value, 100 †.
Antiquities, Museum of, at Leyden,
199† et seq.
Etruscan, 200 t.
Antony, St., panegyric of, 181 et seq.
Arthur, King, his glory recorded in the
Romances of the Round Table, 130.
VOL. I. NO. II.

26 †

Babbage, Charles, Esq., his work on
the Economy of Machinery and
Manufactures, noticed, 62†-im-
portance of his economical princi-
ples, respecting manufactures, 67 et
seq. account of his Calculating
Machine, 69 † note.

Baird, Sir David, The Life of, noticed,
134 t.

Barante, M. de, his character of Did-
erot, 221 - encomium on, 224.
Barbieri, Giuseppe, Oration by, re-
viewed, 161 his style of preaching
described, 185 et seq. - his popular-
ity, 188 et seq. extract from one of
his discourses, 189 et seq.

-

-

-

C.

-

Cawnpore, description of its situation,
294 - inhabitants, 294 - houses and
their furniture, 295 et seq. - gar-
dens, 296 of the race course, 296
et seq.
public religious services,
298 theatre and other amusements,
298 et seq.
·301 et seq.—of a win-
ter encampment near it, 300 et seq.
- of its races, 302- want of books
there, 302 et seq. - its climate, 303
shops, market, &c. 303-envi-
rons, 304.
Chalmers, Dr. T., his work on Politi-
ical Economy, reviewed, 96 - his
qualifications for the work, 97 his
synopsis of the principles of political
economy, 97 et seq. 105, 107 et
seq.his doctrines respecting rent,
97 et seq.
rate of wages, 98 et seq.
relation between population and
agricultural produce, 100 et seq. —
his theory of population, 101 et seq.
ridiculed, 101 et seq. - his princi-
ples relative to capital, 105 -
British commerce, 105 et seq.· -au-
thor of An Enquiry into the Extent
and Stability of National Resources,

-

-

-

-

---

to

106
107

his opinions respecting tithes,
poor laws, 108 et seq. falla-
cies and defects in his system, 109
et seq.
- his opinions on religious
establishments, 110 et seq. author
of an article in the Edinburgh Re-
view,
on pauperism 117, note-
strictures on the article 117, note.
Champion, extract from his Transla-
tion of Firdausí, 165† note.
Champollion, remarks on the supposed
discoveries of, 126 - Critical Ex-
amination of his Labors on Egyptian
Hieroglyphics, noticed, 127 et seq.

the incorrectness of his interpreta-
tions proved by M. Klaproth, 127 †
et seq.
Characteristics of Women, by Mrs.
Jameson, remarks on, 193 †.
Charlemagne, the son of Bertha of
the great feet, 127 glory of
France under, 133 et seq. remarks
on the Chronicle of the Life and Ex-
ploits of, 141 et seq.

-

-

Charles I., his character, 11- his
contests with the Commons, 12-
his oppressive acts, 17 — levies ship-
marches against
money, 20, 25.
the Scots, 23, 26- his reverses, 26-
impeaches Hampden, Pym, and oth-
ers, of high treason, 34-his vio-
lent proceedings against the leaders
of the opposition, 34 - openly defied
by the Commons, 37
- flies from his
palace, 37- his adherents, 41.
Chartres, Bishop of, his character, 61
anecdotes of 61, note.

-

Chateaubriand, Viscount de, his Com-
plete Works, reviewed, 225-sketch
of his life and character, 225 et seq.
parallel between him and Burke,
226 et seq.-between him and
Southey, 227 character of his
Essay upon Revolutions, 227 et
seq. remarks on his Genius of
Christianity, 229 et seq.· - weakness
of his reasonings, 231 et seq. - stric-
tures on his character as a critic,
235 et seq.
his opinion of Shaks-
peare, 235 et seq. - remarks on his
novels, 237 et seq. particularly
Natchez, with the author's account of

-

Himalaya Mountains, route to the, de-
scribed 7 et seq.· natives of, 8t.
Hoër-Lan-Ki, or the History of the
Circle of Chalk, notice of a transla-
tion of, 178 et seq.-sketch of the
story, 179 † et seq.
Holbach, Baron d', sketch of society
at his house, 208 et seq.- his visit to
England, and opinions of the coun-
try, &c., 215 et seq.- his visit to
Garrick, 216.

Hope, Mr. Thomas, his admiration
and encouragement of Thorvaldsen's
genius, 4t.

House of Commons, debates in, on the
expediency of a provision for the
poor of Ireland, 109

Humboldt, William and Alexander,
their intimacy with Goethe and
Schiller, 282.

Hyder Aly, his contests with the East
India Company, 135 t.
Hydrostatic bed, for invalids, described,
95 t et seq.

I.

Immortality of the soul, lame arguments
of Chateaubriand in proof of, 231 et
seq. Goethe's thoughts on the,
269 et seq.
Wieland's notions re-
specting it, 274 et seq.
India, Excursions in, by Captain
Thomas Skinner, notice of, 7-
Observations of the Mussulmauns of,
by Mrs. Meer Hassan Ali, noticed,
50t Journal of a Tour in, by Cap-
tain Mundy, noticed, 50f- extracts
from it, 57 et seq. increased
means of an acquaintance with, 97 †
et seq.
- character of native annals
of, 99 et seq., 102-the school
of poetry, 130 dishonorable con-
duct of the "Company" in, 134†
et seq.
Sir David Baird's services
in, 135 et seq. Customs of the
Moosulmans of, noticed, 147 et seq.
— interesting works respecting 147 |

-

-

-

-

-

et seq.
Inglis, H. D., his New Gil Blas, no-
ticed, 154 t.

Intelligence, literary, 1921 et seq.
Ireland, Strafford's administration in,
19 et seq. - rebellion in, 31. de-
bates in the House of Commons, on
the expediency of a provision for
the poor of, 109-statements respect-
ing agriculture in, 118.

Italy, pulpit eloquence and state of re-
ligion in, article on, 161 et seq
notice of preachers in, 162 et seq..
present state of religious and moral
sentiment in, 172 et seq.

Legitimacy, arguments for, 248 et seq.
Leopold I, notice of, 174.
Leslie, Sir John, biographical notice of,
189 † et seq.

Leyden, museum of antiquities at, 199 †
et seq.

Lithographic printing, useful applica-
tion of, 65†

London, civil and military organization
of, 35 et seq - devotion of its citi-
zens to the cause of liberty, 36-
citizens of, escort impeached mem-
bers to Westminster, 37.
Louis XVI., Dumont's opinion of his
character, 95.