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African Committee, 231; see Bowdich.
Amarynthus, the Nympholept, 152, et
seg. account of nympholepsy, 152;
inaccuracy of attributing a pure the-
ism to a priest of Pan, 153; the Del-
phic prophetess, ib.; her history, 155;
argument of the poem, 156; song of
Urania, ib.; remarks on the versifica-
tion, 157; objectionable tendency of
the tale of Lucy Milford, 158; in-
dications of impiety, 159; stanzas
trillen after the funeral of George III,
ib.

America and the British Colonies com-
pared, 479; see Kingdom and Ca-
uada.

Angelo, Michael; see Buonarotti.
Anston Park, a Tale, 280; see Edmes-

ton.

Ants, architectural skill of, 356; mode of
intercommunication, 357; a pastoral
race, 358; carry on a slave-trade, 359 ;
see Huber.

Apocryphal New Testament, 160, et seq.;
the volume a dishonest compilation,
160; editor's query answered relative
to the early books rejected from the
canon of scripture, 162; religion in
no danger from iufidels, 163; import-
ance of preserving some of these spu-
rious productions, 164.
Apollo Belvidere, description of, 406.
Architecture, progress of in Normandy,

172; difference between Saxon and
Norman, 178.

Arctic Regions, Scoresby's account of,
219, see Scoresby.
Aristocracy, importance of an, 275.
Armagh, city of, history of, 515; see
Stuart.

Ashantee, mission to, 231; see Bowdich.

Baptism of John and that of Christ dis-

criminated, 443; inefficacy of ritual,
412.
Barton's Day in Autumn, 254, el seg.;
general character of author's poetry,
254; address to Autumn, 255; quaker
family their morning reading, 257;
remarks on Scott's Bridal of Trier-
main,' 258; address to poetry, ib.; the
talent of poetry distinguished from
true poetical feeling, 259; many poets
without harps, 260; the young fondest
of autumn, ib.; apostrophe to night,
261; remarks on the various schools
of poetry, 262.

Poems, 181, et seq.; quake-
rism no foe to poetry, 181; address to
Wordsworth, 182; sleep, 185; to the
'winds,' 187.

Bear, sagacity of the, 230.

Bees, natural history of, 352; see Hu-
ber.

Belsham's Calm Inquiry, Smith's Reply
to, 376, 461.
Belzoni's Narrative of Operations in
Egypt, &c. 489, et seq.; account of
the author, 489; engages to erect an
hydraulic machine for the Pasha of Egypt,
490; succeeds in bringing away the
young Memnon, 492; adventure in a
cave at Gournou, 493; temple at Ed-
fou, 494; adventure with the natives,
495; description of the Nubians,
496; temple of Ipsambuhl, 497; exca-
vation at Beban el Malook, 499; the
pyramids, 500; supposed site of Be-
renice, 500; rise of the Nile, 502;
Oasis el Cassar, 503; merits of the
volume, ib.

Berenice, supposed site of the ancient, 500.
Berneval, Alexander, fatal jealousy and
death of, 174.

Biblical Criticisms, 57, et seq; 382, et
seq.; see Horsley and Smith.

A

Biography, purpose of, in relation to
history, 109.

Blasphemy, on the crime of, 383, 566.
Boileau on the German language, 557,
et seq.; value of German literature,
557; peculiarities of the language,
558; Luther's Bible, ib.; recommen-
dations of the Grammar, 559.
Bonaparte, Lucien, his villa attacked
by banditti, 414.

Botany, Smith's Grammar of, 535;
analysis of the science, 556; see Smith.
Bowdich's Mission to Ashantee, 231, et
seq.; origin of the mission, 231; gor-
geous spectacle presented by the
Ashantee soldiers at Coomassie, 232;
interview with the king, 233; history
of the negotiation, 235; Mr. Bow-
dich's case, ib.; merits of the work,
236.

Bowring's Specimens of Russian Poets,
284, et seq.; difficulty and inade-
quacy of translation, 284; merits of
the

specimens,' 285; song from
Camoens, 286, note; Ode to God from
Derzhavin, 287; prefatory stanzas, 289.
British and Foreign School Society, 15th

Report of, 290, et seq.; charges of an
Edinburgh Reviewer against the Society,
290, reply to the charges, ib. et seq. ;
precedent for parliamentary grants lo-
wards building schools, 292; reply to
the objections against such grants, ib.;
see Brongham's Education Bill.
Brougham's Education Bill, Observations

on, 193, et seg.; 359, et seq.; merit
of Mr. Brougham's exertions, 193;
his dilemma in regard to the present
measure, 194; dissenters backward
to oppose the bill, 195; insidious ar-
ticle in the Edinburgh Review, ib.;
clause excluding dissenters from the
office of schoolmaster examined, 196;
statement of the grievances of the bill,
198; existing means of education
under-rated, 199; result of the tables
according to the Edinburgh Reviewer,
ib.; his assumptions controverted, 200;
error of calculation relative to Sunday
schools, 201; comparative deficiency of
certain counties in point of the means of
education, 201; remarks on the state-
ment, 202; paucity of scholars no proof
of want of school-room, 203; impor-
tance and advantages of Sunday
schools, 204; inadequacy of the pro-
posed enactment as respects the com-
pelling the poor to accept of educa-
tion, 205; Edinburgh Reviewer's rea-
soning as to the necessity of legislative
provision in this respect, 206; its fal-

lacy exposed, ib.; Mr. Foster's re-
commendation of peremptory dealing, 207;
objections of such mode of proceeding,
ib.; inherent defects of the parochial
system, 208; exclusion to public con-
trol a disgraceful feature of the bill,
ib.; the new schools would not be
added to existing institutions, but sub-
stituted for them, 209; private bene-
ficence not an uncertain resource,'
ib. objections of a plain Englishman'
to the bill, ib. note; ignorant misre-
presentations contained in sundry returns,
210; positive evils of the plan, 214;
four grounds of protest on the part of
dissenters, 216; dissenters require no
sacrifices from the church, 217; ad-
vice to Mr. Brougham, 218; econo-
mical objections to the bill, 360; high
church party become more favourable
to the bill on account of the opposition
made to it by dissenters, ib.; malis-
nant statement of Christian Remembran-
cer, 361; petitions to parliament a
doubtful resource, 362; Mr. John
Wilks not the originator of the oppo-
sition, 363; dissenters accused of brand-
ing the framers of the bill as bigots, 365;
falsehood of the charge exposed, 365;
impropriety of the clause in recommen-
dution of Parish clerks, 366; looseness
of the terms authorizing an application
for a school, 368; expenses of appeal,
369; objections to throwing fresh charges
on the county rale, 369; objections to a
new parochial tax, 370; objections to
other details on the score of expense,
371; ex-officio paupers, 372; incompa-
tibility of law and benevolence, ib.;
see British and Foreign School So-
ciety.

2

Brown's, Dr. J. B. Appeal to the Legis-
lature, 359, et seq.; see Brougham.
John, Northern Courts, 34, et
seq.; deficiency of authentic memoirs
in our literature, 34; character of the
compilation, 35; notices of Danish
monarchs, ib.; description of the scene
which followed the assassination of Gusla
rus III. 36.

Anecdotes of the House of Brun-
swick, 38, et seq.; contents of the
publication, 38; youthful character of
George 111., 40; anecdote of Frede-
rick, prince of Wales, 41; disreput-
able character of the compilation, ih.
Brunswick, anecdotes of the House of,
$8.

Bute, Lord, character of, 428.

Butler's Letter to Brougham, 193; ob-
ject and merits of the publication, 218.

Buonarotti, Michael Angelo, character

of his genius, 130, 412.
Byron's, lord, Marino Faliero, 578, et
̧ seg. ; author's disclaimer of writing for the
stage, 518; the story, 519; defects of
the plot, ib.; extract, 519; defect of
the characters, 521; want of moral
purpose, 523; and of progress, 524;
soliloquy of Leoni, 525; prophecy of
Dante, 526; " many are poets who have
never penned, &c. 527; character of
his lordship's poetry, ib.

Camoens, translation of song from, 286,

nole.

Canada, Upper, Stuart's Emigrant's

Guide to, &c. 475, et seq.; emigration
a painful resource, 476; caution to
the poor against emigrating, 475; dif-
ficulties to be surmounted, 476;
Upper Canada peopled with American
emigrants, 47S; natural advantages of
the country, ib.; comparative advan-
tages of our several colonies, 479;
reason why Brilish emigrants have pre-
ferred America, 480; state of religion
in Upper Canada, 481; eulogy on the
duke of Richmoud, 482; measures
requisite for the further security of Upper
Canada, ib.; missionary labours of
the Roman Catholics among the In-
dians, 483.

Canon of Scripture, the, how formed,

162.

Canova, description of his Perseus, 407;

advancement of his genius, 408.
Caracci, remarks on his genius, 133.
Carson's Letter to Carlile, 574; cha-
racter of the work, 574; extract, ib.
Caterpillars, migration of, 73.
Chalmers's Application of Christianity

to ordinary affairs, 97, et seq.; right
mode of exhibiting the doctrine of human
depravity, 97; defective character of na-
tural virtue, 94; misjudgement of the
men of the world relative to the social as
distinguished from the internal virtues,
96; character of the author's preach-
ing, 97; importance of connecting
practical preaching with evangelical
motives, 99.

Chalmers's Economy of large Towns,

560, el seq.; review of author's lite-
rary character, 560; prospectus of
the work, 561; secular duties of the
Scotch clergyman, 562; importance
of study to the christian minister, ib. ;
Dr. C. calls for more 'architecture,'
563; dissenters vindicated from being

malcontents, 564; patronage, state
of, deplored, 565; right of electing
the pastor a fundamental point, 566;
three grounds on which the popular taste
is contemned by patrons, 567; vindica-
tion of evangelical preaching, 568-71;
beneficini operation of dissent, 572; im-
portance of localizing, 574; anecdote
of a dissenting minister, 575.
Chamberlain's Constitution of a Church,
577; Mr. Ivimey's remarks on mo-
dern latitudinarianism, ib.

Chantry, extract of letter from, in praise
of Canova, 408.

Charles Edward, Prince, arrival of in
Scotland, 242; cruelty of, 249; pn-
sillanimous conduct of, 233.

Charles I, infatuated conduct of, 319.
Chatham, the earl of, his character, 426.
Chemistry, dictionary of, 345 ; see
Ure.

Chiaroscuro, remarks on, 132.
Christian Remembrancer's refutation of
the Edinburgh Reviewer's statements re-
lative to the deficiency of the means of
Education, 200, 203; malignant at-
tack on the dissenters, 361; attack on
Mr. Wilks, 363; misrepresentation of
the opponents of the Education bill,

364.

Chronological Chart of the sovereigns of
Europe, 555, et seq.; commendation
of tabular forms, 555; Otho IV.,
556; error respecting the first tsar,
557.

Church, real and imaginary dangers of,
276; true nature of the Catholic, 442.

of Rome idolatrous, 135; its re-
formation hopeless, 136.
Clarke's History of Intolerance, 79, et
seq.; copious nature of the subject, 79;
atrocities of religious persecution,
80; religious liberty ill understood,
81; intolerance may exist without es-
tablishments, 82; intolerant acts of
the Wesleyan Conference, 84; inlo-
lerance of Connecticut settlers, 85; con-
tents of the work, 86; religion not a
subject for human legislation, 86; cor-
ruptions of, 89.

Clergyman, duties of the Scotch, 562;
letters to a young, 263.

Climate of continental countries, re-
marks on, 531.

Convent, visit to a, 141.

Correggio, remarks on his style, 131.
Croker's Stories from the History of
England, 458; insidious design of,
460.

Croly's Angel of the World, 30, et seq. ;
tales the rage of the day, 30; au-