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the infant son of William Henry Murray, Esq., of the Theatre Royal.

13. At his house, Ludgate Street, London, Joseph Mawman, Esq. in his 64th year.

At the Manse of Boharm, Mrs Penelope Cowie, wife of the Rev. Lewis W. Forbes. -At Millheugh, Miss Helen Millar, daughter of the late John Millar, Esq. Professor of Law in the University of Glasgow.

14. At North Berwick, Alexander Craig, millwright.

At Inchbrayock Cottage, Mrs Margaret Scott, relict of Archibald Scott, Esq. of Duninald.

15. At the Bridge of Allan, near Stirling, Mr Nathaniel Anderson, late of the Assembly Rooms, George Street, Edinburgh.

16. At Gardner's Crescent, Mr Robt. Aitken. 17. At Wellington Place, Leith, Mrs Margaret Drysdale, wife of Mr Thomas Allan.

18. At Devonshire Place, Shirley Common, near Southampton, of consumption, the Rev. Robert Pollok, A.M. aged 28 years, author of the sublime and beautiful poem, recently published, entitled, "The Course of Time."

-At Cumming Street, Pentonville, London, James Gordon, Esq.

- At Amsterdam, Robert Ogg, Esq. merchant there.

-At Kirkcudbright, Mrs Katharine Gordon, daughter of the deceased Alexander Gordon, Esq. of Carleton, and relict of John Nairne, Esq. writer there.

At Kelso, Mr William Robertson, surgeon. 19. At Carbrook House, Stirlingshire, Mrs Isabella Erskine, wife of Lieut.-Col. Patrick Tytler, and daughter of the late Lord Alva.

-At Murthly Castle, Clementina, youngest daughter of Sir George Stewart of Grandtully, Bart.

- At Naples, Sir John Nesbitt, Bart. of Dean. 20. At Bagniers de Luchon, in the Pyrenees, William Augustus Cunninghame, Esq. son of Sir William Augustus Cunninghame of Milncraig,

Bart.

-At Norwich, during the Musical Festival, M. Kiesewetter, the celebrated violin player. 21. At Greenock, Quinten Leitch, Esq. aged fifty-three.

At Douglas, Isle of Man, Anne, the wife of James Shaw, Esq. of Birmingham.

-At Glenlyon House, Donald Stewart, Esq. of Gleneribisdale.

22. At the house of her son-in-law, Captain Anderson, Queen Street, Mrs Elizabeth Thomson, widow of Captain Thomson, of the East India Company's service.

- At Dunbar, Mrs Isabella Forrest, wife of Mr James Miller, senior, merchant there.

- At Kelso, Mr Joseph Henderson, draper, aged 76.

23. At Tynron Manse, the Rev. James Wilson, lately minister of Tynron.

At Gelston Castle, James, only son of William Maitland, Esq. of Auchlane.

-At his residence, Convamore, Ireland, Lord Viscount Kennismore, M.P. for the county of Cork. His Lordship died suddenly of apoplexy. - At Kelvinhead, Hugh Baird, Esq. civil engineer.

25. At Clifton, Mrs Helen Allan, relict of John Robertson, Esq. late of Chesterhall.

-At James's Place, Leith, Mr James Hardie, senior.

At Langhouse, Robert Macfie, Esq. merchant in Greenock.

- At London, by the rupture of a blood-vessel, James Lyon, Esq. S.S.C. Broughton Place, Edinburgh.

27. At London, Stafford Lightburne, Esq. Lieutenant-General in the army.

-At London, Isabella, youngest daughter of the late Mr Johnston, Yardheads, Leith.

28. At Harlaw, Essex, aged 83, A. Parkins, Esq. who held for fifty years the office of Solici tor to his Majesty's Post-office.

29. At Woodside, near Elgin, Lieut.-Colonel Alexander Grant, late of the Royal African Colonial Corps.

30. At Barnyhill, Peter Sandilands, Esq. of Barnyhill.

-At his house, Nottinghill Terrace, MajorGeneral Littelhus Burrell, of the East India Com

pany's service, aged 75, of which 55 years were spent in active military duty in India.

30. At Haddington, Margaret, second daughter of the late Alexander Maitland, Esq. of Gimmersmills.

Oct. 1. At Hillside Crescent, Jane, third daughter of the late Alexander Allan, Esq. of Hillside. -At Glasgow, the Rev. William Willis, lately minister in Stirling.

-At her house in Hertford Street, May Fair, London, Catherine, Countess Dowager of Liverpool, in the 85 year of her age.

At the advanced age of 107 years, John Salter, a veteran pensioner of Chelsea College. This veteran was present at the battle of Culloden, in 1746.

At Falkirk, in the prime of life, Maria Browne, spouse of Mr J. Crawford of Howkerse, merchant in Falkirk, much regretted.

2. At Comrie, Elizabeth, wife of Mr Peter M'. Farlane, much regretted.

At the Manse of Inverary, aged 95, the Rev. Paul Fraser, D.D. minister of Inverary, the father of the Church of Scotland.

3. At Alloa, in the 50th year of his age, Mr G. Strathie, surgeon.

-At Edinburgh, Mrs Catharine Balfour, relict of Thomas Junor, Esq. late of the Property Tax-office.

4. At the Dowager Duchers of Manchester's, Berkeley Square, London, the Right Hon. Lord Frederick Montagu, brother to the Duke of Manchester.

-At Claremont Street, Mr David Macgibbon, builder.

-At St Andrews, Elizabeth Tod, wife of John Buddo, Esq. writer there.

5. At Muirton, Miss Alexa Watson, daughter of James Watson, Esq. deceased, late of Rhynd, Perthshire.

-The Right Hon. William Townshend Mullins, Baron Ventry of Burnham, in the county of Kerry.

-At Greenpark, Linlithgowshire, Chas. Grant, only son of Charles Grant, Esq. of Greenpark, aged 16 years.

At Cockenzie, Charles, infant son of Mr H. F. Cadell.

6. At Cumnock, Mrs Regina Cameron, relict of the late Daniel Cameron, Esq.

At Sheerness, in the 23d year of his age, Charles, youngest son of the late Mr John Mactavish, writer, Canongate, Edinburgh.

7. At Papecastle, near Cockermouth, J. H. Mansfield, fifth son of the late James Mansfield, Esq. of Midmar.

At Thurdistott, in the county of Caithness, Margaret Traill, daughter of the late Rev. Geo. Traill, of Hobister, D.D.

- At 18, Walker Street, Edinburgh, Mrs Sinclair of Forss.

-At Dundee, David Cook, Esq. merchant, in the 87th year of his age.

- At Dunblane, Mr James Lorimer, jun. of the firm of Lorimer and Howden, merchants in Edinburgh.

-At Wilderness Park, Lady Caroline Stewart, wife of A. R. Stewart, Esq. M.P. for the county of Londonderry, and youngest daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Camden.

8. At 15, Melville Street, Miss Barbara Playfair.

Mr William Henderson, the celebrated performer on the German flute.

-At Edinburgh, Mr Thomas Howison, aged 28, seventh son of the late Rev. Alex. Howison, of Auchtergaven, Perthshire.

9. At Cheltenham, the lady of Hurt Sitwell, Esq.

10. At Holmbush, the seat of Thomas Broadwood, Esq. Walter Garcias, third son of Alexander Mundell, Esq. of Great George Street, Westminster.

- At Eller House, near Cartmel, Lancashire, Mr Francis Webster, of Kendal, architect, and one of the aldermen of that burgh. He was the sole inventor of the machinery by which almost every description of mouldings can be wrought in marble or stone with greater accuracy than by manual labour, in which he carried on a very extensive business.

-Suddenly, at Manchester, George Douglas Mitchell, Esq. merchant, Kirkaldy.

10. At her residence, Weston Lodge, Bath, Harriet, relict of the late James Richard Miller, Esq. -At Richmond Hill, London, Lieut.-General John Skinner.

-At Little Swinton, Berwickshire, Mr William Somervail, formerly farmer at Gorgie, near Edinburgh, in the 89th year of his age.

11. At Wellington Square, Ayr, Charles Shaw, Esq.

At Leith, aged 95, Mrs Ann Crichton, relict of the late Mr Alexander Ogilvy, Leith.

- At Comely Bank, near Perth, Mrs Christian Seton, wife of Thomas Barland, Esq.

12. At 41, Clerk Street, Mr Robert Davidson, of the Commercial Bank.

- At Inverness, Capt. Edward Fraser, late of the East India Company's Madras European regiment, fifth son of the late James Fraser, Esq. of Gorthleck, W.S.

-At Borrowstounness, Janet, in the 16th year of her age, only daughter of the Rev. Dr Rennie, minister of that parish.

13. Christian, youngest daughter of the Rev. James Greig, minister of Dalmeny.

-At Edinburgh, Mrs Catherine Martin, wife of Mr George Ewing, solicitor-at-law.

- At the house of his father, Rear-Admiral Bowen, Ilfracombe, Devonshire, Captain John Bowen, R.N.

14. At Edinburgh, Andrew Bogle, Esq. cashier to the Royal Bank of Scotland.

-At Edinburgh, Elizabeth, wife of Dr Kirby.

At Traquair-House, Peeblesshire, aged 83, Charles Stewart, seventh Earl of Traquair, Lord Linton. His Lordship married Mary, daughter of George Ravenscroft, Esq. by whom he had Charles, now Earl of Traquair, born in 1781, unmarried.

15. At 21, Salisbury Street, Mrs Jean Nimmo, aged 71.

At Frankfort-on-the-Mayne, General Sir John Murray, Bart. Colonel of the 56th regiment. 16. At 18, West Nicolson Street, Samuel Allen, surgeon, R.N.

At London, aged 14, Mary Barratt Curteis, only child of Steuart Boone Inglis, Esq. Inveresk.

17. At Melville Mill, aged 14 years and one month, Anne, third daughter of Hugh MacCorquodale, Esq. Liverpool.

18. At Haddington, Miss Janet Blair, daughter of the late Rev. Archibald Blair, minister of the parish of Garvald, East-Lothian.

-At Ham, Surrey, Harriet, third daughter of General Gordon Forbes.

- At Banff, George Robinson, Esq. Provost of Banff, in the 84th year of his age.

19. At Inglisgreen, suddenly, Mr Hugh M'Whirter, bleacher, aged 73.

-At Knockbay, Campbelton, Elizabeth Porter, spouse to Lieut.-Colonel John Porter,

20. At Langholm Manse, Mrs Agnes Sibbald, relict of Mr Henry Scott, late farmer at Deloraine, Selkirkshire.

21. At Glasgow, Lieutenant Thomas Allan, half-pay 23d regiment R.W.F.

-At her house, in the Royal Circus, Edinburgh, Mrs Duff, widow of the late Capt. George Duff, R.N.

-At Dundee, Mary, wife of J. A. Baumbach, Esq. Gayfield Square, Edinburgh.

24. At Hillhouse, Mr John Wilson, farmer, youngest son of the late Archibald Wilson, Esq. House of HL.

-At Paris, the Right Hon. Francis Eyre Ratcliffe Livingstone, Earl of Newburgh, Viscount Kinnaird. His Lordship was born in 1762, and is succeeded in his titles by his eldest son, Thomas, now Earl of Newburgh, who married, 1817, Margaret, third daughter of the Earl of Cassilis. -At St Andrews, Mrs Ann Irons, relict of Mr Charles Sibbald, merchant there.

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24. Captain James Coxwell, late Commander of the Lady Raffles East-Indiaman.

25. At No. 3, Great King Street, Grace, youngest daughter of Mr Alex. Walker.

26. At his house, Privy Garden, London, the Right Hon. George, Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, aged 68. He is succeeded by his eldest son, Robert Henry, now Earl of Pembroke, &c. who is married, and has children.

27. At Warriston Crescent, Mrs Catharine Fulton, daughter of the Rev. David M'Clellan, late minister of Beith, Ayrshire.

- At Muirhouse, the Rev. Dr Davidson, for more than 20 years the senior minister of Edinburgh. He was in his 81st year, and had been about 50 years a minister of Edinburgh, during 11 of which he was one of the faithful and beloved pastors of the Tolbooth Church. With talents less fitted for the arena of debate, and with a meek and peaceful spirit, which recoiled alike from political and polemical disputes, he was, during his whole course, an eminent example of ministerial fidelity, consistency of character, and Christian benevolence. His discourses were plain but neat expositions, richly studded with various illustrations of the scriptures. He delighted in leading his hearers to the gospel as the inanifestation of the love of God, and as necessarily requiring in all who received it, holiness in heart, and purity in life. His own life was a true portraiture of the holy truths which he taught to others; and many will mourn the departure of an affectionate and tried friend, and a generous benefactor.

28. At No. 7, Cassels' Place, Miss Jane Maitland Smiton, youngest daughter of the late Mr Walter Smiton.

At 38, Bernard Street, Leith, Mr Charles Thomson, wine-merchant, Edinburgh.

29. At Ann Street, St Bernard's, Agnes Menzies, youngest daughter of Archibald Lundie, Esq. W.S.

-Miss Johnston, senior, of Renny-hill.

30. At Edinburgh, Charlotte Maria, infant daughter of Major Mackenzie Fraser.

Nov. 1. At Mitcham, Surrey, Lieut.-General Sir Henry Oakes, Bart. in the 72d year of his age. 2. At Newington, Mrs Isabella Tanner, relict of the late Mr Joseph Moscrop, merchant, Berwickupon-Tweed.

3. At his seat of Airthrey, near Stirling, Sir Robert Abercromby. Sir Robert was at the head of the list of Generals. By his death the Governorship of Edinburgh Castle, and the Colonelcy of the 75th regiment, become vacant.

Lately. At Devonport, William Bedford, Esq. Vice-Admiral of the White. This distinguished officer was First Lieutenant of the Queen, 74, on the glorious 1st of June; and on Captain Keith of that ship dying of his wounds, was appointed by Sir Allan Gardner to be Captain in his room.

-In Killarney, aged 76, the Right Hon. the Countess de Severac, sister to the late and aunt to the present Earl of Kenmare.

At Twickenham, in the 14th year of her age, Lady Frances Caroline Douglas, fifth daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Queensberry.

-At Bellerive, near Lausanne, in Switzerland, Mrs Madelina Susan Baird, wife of Captain Wynt Baird, R.N.

At the Manse of Edinkillie, near Forres, in the beginning of August, the Rev. Thomas Macfarlane, minister of that parish.

-At Long Island, near New York, William Arrot, Esq. merchant, son of Colin Arrot, Esq. of Clydebank.

-At Manchester, in the 76th year of his age, Mr Charles Wheeler, original proprietor of the Manchester Chronicle.

-At St Petersburgh, Paul Brookes, Esq. aged 63, much respected by most zoologists as an indefatigable traveller in the pursuit of natural history.

Suddenly, at Plymstock, Lieut. David Wilson, R.N. a brave officer, generally lamented.

INDEX TO VOLUME XXII.

Ambrosianæ, Noctes, No. XXXIV., 105
Appointments, Military,&c. 259, 522, 762
Autumnal Night's Dream in Ireland, 685
Bachelor's Beat, the, No. II., 659
Bankrupts, British, 261, 525, 764
Bank of England and the Country Banks,
734

Battle of the Breeks, the, 46
Births, 263, 526, 765

Bonaparte, Napoleon, Memoirs of, 186
Bruce, de, the tomb of, 511

Caithness, lines addressed to a scene in,
634

Chapters on Churchyards, Chapter X.,
Broad Summerford, 33.-Chapter XI.
Broad Summerford, Part II., 206.-
Chapter XII., Broad Summerford, Part
III., 341

Chronicles of the Canongate, preface to a

review of the, 531-Review of, 556
Cock-fighting, a modest commendation of,
587

Cooper of Thorsund, the, and his family,

692

Corn Law, remarks on the rejected one,
240

Corn Tables, 256, 519, 759

Country Banks, and the Bank of England,
remarks on the contest between the, 734
-Objects of English Country Banks,
735-Proofs that they yield invaluable
benefit to the empire, 736-Their de-
Straetion would be the greatest calamity
which could befall the empire, 739
Evil consequences that would result
from establishing Branches of the Bank
of England in the country, ib. 750—
London Banks for the rich only, 746—
Conduct of the London Press towards
the Country Banks, 745
Critica, Miscellanea, &c. 465
Cunningham's Two Years in New South
Wales, review of, 602

Cyril Thornton, review of the Youth and
Manhood of, 83

Day-dreams, 724

Dead, the graves of the, 162
Deaths, 264, 528, 767
Death-day of Körner, 730
Delta, six sonnets by, 103

De omnibus rebus et quibusdam aliis, 39
Devil's dream on Mount Aksbeck, the,
440

Dog, lines to the memory of a favourite
one, 439

Dog, my old, and I, 731

Dream, an autumnal night's, in Ireland,
685

Dreams and Apparitions, 64, 173
Emigration, song of, 32

England, Bank of, on the contest between
it and the Country Banks, 735
Epicurean, the, a tale, by Thomas Moore,
review of, 374

Faction, the, or party which Ministers and
their supporters form, dissection of, 403

-The Edinburgh Review the leading
ministerial publication, ib.-Language
of Ministers and their supporters in
speaking of themselves and their oppo-
nents, 404-Conduct of the press to all
who oppose the Faction, 407-Cha-
racter and talents of the Faction, ib.-
Lord Goderich, Mr Brougham, Mr Hus-
kisson, 408-Marquis Lansdown, Mr
Tierney, &c. 409-Literature of the
Faction, ib.-Its Whig and Radical
members, 410-Tory members, ib.-
Examination of its policy, ib.-regard-
ing the new States of America, 412-
towards Portugal, 414-towards Tur-
key and Greece, 415-Its new policy
has done great injury to the cause of li-
berty and mankind, 420-Effects of its
domestic policy, 422-Education la-
bours of Mr Brougham, 424-its ef-
fects, 427-The honour, integrity, and
consistency of the Faction considered,
428

Flætz, review of Schmelzle's Journey to,

469

Foscolo's tragedy of Ricciarda, review of,
571

Game Laws, remarks on the, 644-Game
the property of the individual on whose
lands it is bred, 645-Power to prevent
trespassing on lands inseparable from
the idea of property, 647-Preserves
ought to be watched more rigidly, 652
-To legalize the sale of game would
greatly diminish poaching, 653-Prin-
ciples by which changes in the Game
Laws should be governed, 657
Graves of the Dead, a dirge, 162
Grillparzer's drama of King Ottokar's

prosperity and death, review of, 300
Harem, visits to the, 636

Harris, Lord, letter from to the Editor, 437
Heber, Bishop, review of his hymns, 617
Hora Germanicæ, No. 24, King Ottokar's
prosperity and death, by Franz Grill-
parzer, 300

Hora Italicæ, No. V., Foscolo's Ricciar-Noctes Ambrosianæ, No. XXXIV. Tick.

da, 571

Huskisson, remarks on his speech on the
Shipping Interest, 1, 135
Hymn to December, 722

India, on the probability of its being in-
vaded by a foreign power, 267-Motives
which may induce Russia to invade it,
268 No analogy between former inva
sions, and that which may be attempted
now, 271-Routes by which an invading
army might enter, 272-Difficulties it
would have to encounter, 274-Conclu-
sion, that Russia cannot invade, or even
threaten India, 280

Ireland, on the real state of, 18-Why is
it not what it ought to be? 237

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Körner, the death-day of, 730
Lady-bird, to the, 161

Laird of Cassway, the, and his sons, 173
Leonard Mayburne and Susan Hendrie,
362

Letter on the Irish forty-shilling freehold-
ers, 53

Lettera Seconda, spettante a certi punti
musicali, 722

on the Scots law of marriage, 59
on the question, "Why is not Ire-
land what it ought to be," 237
from Lord Harris, 437

Lines to the memory of a favourite dog, 439
M'Gee, William, weaver in Hamilton, two
passages in the life of, 46
Marriage, on the Scots law of, 59
Marriages, 263, 527, 766

Marvellous Doctor, the, by the Ettrick
Shepherd, 349-The Spanish professor,
350-The Countess, 356
Memoir of Napoleon Bonaparte, 186

of the Duke of Wellington, 222
Meteorological tables, 258, 521, 761
Military promotions, &c. 259, 522, 762
Minister's Beat, the, 329

Miscellanea critica, &c. No. II. 465
Modest commendation of cock-fighting,
587

Monkey, the, 49

Monopoly of the London retail orange
trade by the Jews, remarks on the, 593
Montgomery's Pelican Island, &c. review
of, 491

Moore, Thomas, review of his tale of The
Epicurean, 374
Mothering Sunday, 595

Murray, Lord Charles, lines to the me-
mory of, 586

My old dog and I, 731

Nature, the voice of, 635

New South Wales, review of Cunning.
ham's Two Years in, 602

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ler and the Shepherd in a bathing-ma-
chine at Portobello, ib.-They swim out
to Inchkeith, 106-speak the James
Watt steam-packet, 111-frighten la-
dies in a pleasure-boat, 113-Female
education, 117-Female phrenologists,
118-The periodical press, 126-Bible
Societies, 130

Old usages. Mothering Sunday, 595
Opposition, the, what will be their course
in Parliament ? ib.

Orange trade, London retail, on the mono-
poly of, by the Jews, 593

Ottokar, King, review of the German tra-
gedy of, 300

Pastorale, ane, of the Rocke. Maide be
Maister Hougge, 675

Pelican Island, &c, review of Montgo-
mery's, 491

Perilis of Wemyng, the, ane most woeful
tragedye, 214

Poetical Works of James Montgomery,
review of, 491

Poetry-Song of emigration, 32-Six son-
nets, by Delta, 103-To the lady-bird,
161 The Graves of the Dead, 162-The
Perilis of Wemyng, 214-Leonard May-
burne and Susan Hendrie, 362-Lines
to the memory of a favourite dog, 439-
The devil's dream on Mount Äksbeck,
440-The tomb of de Bruce, 511-Wo.
man on the field of battle, 585-To the
memory of Lord Charles Murray, 586
-Heber's Hymns, 628 To a scene in
Caithness, 634-The voice of Nature,
635-Hymn to December, 722-The
death-day of Körner, 730-My old dog
and I, 731

Preface to a review of the Chronicles of the
Canongate, 531

Prices current, 257, 520, 760
Promotions, &c. military, 259, 522, 762
Publications, monthly list of new, 252,
515, 757

Real state of Ireland, review of a pam.
phlet on the, 18

Recollections of a Trip to Spa, 281-Flan-
ders, 283-Bruges and Ghent, 284-
Brussels, 288-Louvaine and Liege,
291-Arrival at Spa, ib.-Character of
the waters, 292-Mode of passing the
time there, 293-Sketch of some of the
company, 295-A German Baron, 296
—Aix-la-Chapelle, 297—Lisle, 299
Rejected Corn-law, remarks on the, 200
Remarks on Mr Huskisson's speech on the
Shipping interest, 1, 135-On the re-
jected Corn-laws, 240-On the contest
between the Country Banks and the
Bank of England, 734

Reverses; a tale of the past season, 164
Review of the Real State of Ireland, 18-
Of the youth and manhood of Cyril
Thornton, 83-Of the German tragedy
of King Ottokar, 300-Of Moore's tale
of the Epicurean, 374-Of Kitchiner's
Traveller's Oracle, 445--Of Schmelale's

Journey to Flatz, 469-Of Montgome-
ry's Pelican Island, 491-Of the Chro-
nicles of the Canongate, 556-Of Fos-
colo's tragedy of Ricciarda, 571-Of
Cunningham's two years in New South
Wales, 602-Of Bishop Heber's Hymns,
617

Ricciarda, an Italian tragedy, review of,
571

Rocke, ane Pastorale of the, 675

Russia, on the probability of its invading
India, 267

Sabbath. In six sonnets. By Delta, 610
Scots law of marriage, on the, 59

Scott, Sir Walter, review of his Chronicles
of the Canongate, 556
Schlegel, v Campbell, 347

Schmelzle's journey to Flætz, review of,

469

Shepherd's Calendar, the, Part III. Dreams
and Apparitions, 64, Part IV. 173
Song of Emigration, 32
Sonnets, by Delta Noche Serena-De-
cember Droopings, 103-Morn on the
Mount, Gloaming, Vernal Feelings, Il

Penseroso, 104-Sunset, 185-Sabbath,
in six sonnets, 610

Spa, Recollections of a Trip to, 281
Speech of Mr Huskisson on the Shipping
interest, remarks on, 1, 135

Subaltern in America, Chap. XVII., 74-
Chap. XVIII., 78-Night attack on the
British army, 80-Chap. XIX., arrival
of General Packenham, 316-Chap.
XX., 321-Chap. XXI., battle of New
Orleans, 226

Tale of the past season, 164
Thornton, Cyril, review of, 83
Thorsund, the cooper of, and his family,692
Traveller's Oracle, review of the, 445
Trip to Spa, recollections of one, 281
Usages, old ones. Mothering Sunday, 595
Visits to the Haram. Visit Sixth, 636
Voice of Nature, the, 635

Wellington, memoir of the Duke of, 222
Wemyng, the perils of, 214
Who can it be? 432

Woman on the field of battle, 585
Works preparing for publication, 250, 513,
755

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