Chairman-The Right Hon. LORD BROUGHAM, F.R.S., Member of the National Institute of France. Vice-Chairman-The Right Hon. EARL SPENCER.
Treasurer-JOHN WOOD, Esq.
Sir I. L. Goldsmid, Bart., F.R. and R.A.S. Francis Henry Goldsmid, Esq.
B. Gompertz, Esq., F.R. and R.A.S. J. T. Graves, Esq., A.M., F.R.S.
G. B. Greenough, Esq., F.R. and L.S. Sir Edmund Head, Bart., A.M. M. D. Hill, Esq., Q.C. Rowland Hill, Esq., F.R.A.S.
Right Hon. Sir J. C. Hobhouse, Bart., M.P. Thos. Hodgkin, M.D.
David Jardine,, Esq., A.M. Henry B. Ker, Esq.
Thomas Hewett Key, Esq.. A.M. Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., M.P. George C. Lewis, Esq., A.M. Thomas Henry Lister, Esq. James Loch, Esq., M.P., F.G.S. George Long, Esq., A.M. H. Malden, Esq., A.M.
A. T. Malkin, Esq. A.M.
Mr. Sergeant Manning.
R. I. Murchison, Esq., F.R.S., F.G.S. The Right Hon. Lord Nugent.
W. S. O'Brien, Esq., M.P.
Richard Quain. Esq.
P. M. Roget, M.D. Sec. R.S., F.R.A.S. R. W. Rothman, Esq., A.M.
Sir Martin Archer Shee, P.R.A., F.R,S. Sir George T. Staunton, Bart., M.P. John Taylor, Esq. F.R.S.
A. T. Thomson, M.D. F.L.S.
Thomas Vardon, Esq.
Jas. Walker, Esq., F.R.S., Pr. Inst., Clv. Eng. H. Waymouth, Esq.
Thos. Webster, Esq., A.M.
Right Hon. Lord Wrottesley, A.M., F.R.A.3. J. A. Yates, Esq., M.P.
Bridport-James Williams, Esq. Bristol-J.N.Sanders, Esq., F.G.S. Chairman. J. Reynolds, Esq., Treasurer.
J. B. Estlin, Esq., F.L.S., Secretary. Calcutta-James Young, Esq.
C. H. Cameron, Esq. Cambridge-Rev. Leonard Jenyns, M.A., F. L.S. Rev. John Lodge, M.A.
Rev. Prof. Sedgwick, M.A., F.R.S. & G.S. Canterbury-John Brent, Esq., Alderman. William Masters, Esq.
Carlisle-Thomas Barnes, M.D., F.R.S.E. Carnarvon-R. A. Poole, Esq.
William Roberts, Esq.
Chester-Henry Potts, Esq.
Chichester-C. C. Dendy, Esq.
Cockermouth-Rev. J. Whitridge.
Corfu-John Crawford, Esq.
Plato Petrides
Coventry-C. Bray, Esq.
Denbigh-Thomas Evans, Esq.
Derby-Joseph Strutt, Esq.
Edward Strutt, Esq.. M.P.
Devonport and Stonehouse-John Cole, Esq. John Norman, Esq.
Lt. Col. C. Hamilton Smith, F.R.S. Durham-The Very Rev. the Dean. Edinburgh-Sir C. Bell, F.R.S. L. and E. J. S. Traill, M.D.
Etruria-Josiah Wedgwood, Esq. Exeter-J. Tyrrell, Esq.
John Milford, Esq. (Coaver.)
Glamorganshire-Dr. Malkin, Cowbridge." W. Williams, Esq., Aberpergwm.
Glasgow-K. Finlay, Esq.
Alexander McGrigor, Esq. James Couper, Esq. A. J. D. D'Orsey, Esq. Guernsey-F. C. Lukis, Esq.
Hitcham, Suffolk-Rev. Professor Henslow, M.A., F.L.S. & G.S. Hull-Jas. Bowden, Esq. Leeds-J. Marshall, Esq. Lewes-J. W. Woollgar, Esq.
Henry Browne. Esq.
Liverpool Loc. As.-J. Mulleneux, Esq. Rev. Wm. Shepherd, L.L.D. Maidenhead-R. Goolden, Esq., F.I..S. Maidstone-Clement T. Smyth, Esq. John Case, Esq.
Manchester Loc. As.-G. W. Wood, Esq., M.P., Ch.
Sir Benjamin Heywood, Bt., Treasurer. Sir George Philips, Bart., M.P. T. N. Winstanley, Esq., Hon. Sec. Merthyr Tydvil-Sir J. J. Guest, Bart., M.P. Minchinhampton-John G. Bail, Esq. Neath-John Rowland, Esq. Newcastle-Rev. W. Turner.
T. Sopwith, Esq., F.G.S.
Newport, Isle of Wight-Ab. Clarke, Esq. T. Cooke, Jun., Esq.
R. G. Kirkpatrick, Esq. Newport Pagnell-J. Millar. Esq. Norwich-Richard Bacon, Esq. Wm. Forster, Esq.
Orsett, Essex-Corbett, M.D.
Ripon Rev. H.P. Hamilton,M,A,,F.R,S,G.S. Rev. P. Ewart, M.A.
Ruthin-Rev. the Warden of
Humphreys Jones, Esq.
Ryde, I. of Wight-Sir Rd. Simeon, Bt. Salisbury-Rev. J. Barfitt.
Sheffield-J. H. Abraham, Esq.
Shepton Mallet-G. F. Burroughs, Esq. Shrewsbury-R. A. Slaney, Esq., M.P. South Petherton-John Nicholetts, Esq. Stockport-H. Marsland, Esq., Treasurer.
Henry Coppock, Esq., Secretary. Sydney, New S. Wales-W, M. Manning, Esq. Swansea-Matthew Moggridge, Esq. Tavistock-Rev. W. Evans.
John Rundle, Esq., M.P. Truro-Henry Sewell Stokes, Esq. Tunbridge Wells-Yeats, M.D. Uttoxeter-Robert Blurton, Esq. Virginia, U. S.-Professor Tucker. Worcester-Chas. Hastings, M.D.
THOMAS COATES, Esq., Secretary, No. 59, Lincoln's lun Fields.
London: Printed by WILLIAM CLOWES and SONS, Stamford Street.
ADELAIDE Gallery, the, 190. Aerolites, fall of, at Milan, 51. Agriculture, improvers of, 475. Aleppo, 141.
Algebra, moral, 59.
America, the iron trade of, 440. Anemometer, or wind-gauge, the, 462. Artesian well at Grenelle, 441.
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, sight of the, 411.
BABYROUSSA, the, 321. Backgammon, 100. Bacon, Lord, 60. Barometer, the, 194.
Bewick, the engraver, life of, 260, 268. Birds, gallinaceous (game), 401, 414. Birds' nests, edible, of the Eastern Islands, 367.
Black lead and black-lead pencils, 394. Bodleian Library, the, 228. Bone, the value of a, 218. Bosworth Field, the battle of, 433. Bouquets at night, 307.
Brewery, London, a day at a, 121. Britton, Thomas, the musical coal man, 70. Burke, Edmund, 129.
Burns, Robert, 353, 389.
Man, stature and weight at different Rain, fossil, 67. ages, 396. Manna, 464.
Manners, among a scattered population, 248; in Asia Minor, 360.
Farne Islands, the, 198, Feathers, their nature and uses, 357, Mantis, the. 435. 363.
Female labour in Arabia, 140. Field-flowers, 312. Finland farm-house, 116. Fish used as food in North America, 135.
Flint-glass factory, a day at a, 81, Food, abstinence from, 63, Football, game of, in Holborn or the Strand, 155.
GARDENS of Hindoostan, 403. small-Gent, Thomas, of York, printer, 142. Glass-manufacture. perfection of, among the Egyptians, 352. Greatrakes, Valentine, 421. Greece, Modern, agriculture of, 72; mode of preparing wine in, 76.
Canada, forests of, 264; post-office in, Greenland, atmospherical phenomenon 272.
Canonbury, recollections of, 410. Cattle, 273, 281.
Cavalry, Indian, charge of, 148. Caxton, 1.
Chaucer's Portrait Gallery: the host, 65; the cook, 79; the knight, 93; the squire, 101; the fraukliu, 145; the merchant, 171; the sergeant at law, 185; the doctor of physic, 230; the parson, 245; the clerk of Oxen- ford, 271; the monk, 293; the friar, 322; the sumpnour, 345; the par: doner, 375; the ploughman, 393; the shipman, 442; the haberdasher, &c., 449; the miller and the reve, 460; the manciple, 481; the prioress, 482; the wife of Bath, 495. Chemistry, Domestic: milk, 11. Coachmaker's, a day at a, 501. Cochineal insect, the, and its produce,
Commerce, influence of the Oriental character on, 19; advantages of, 92; foreign, moral influence of, 464. Contrasts: Lunatic Asylums, 22. Corn, mode of threshing, in the East, 220.
Corneille, 369.
Cottages in Bengal, 155. Cowper, William, 149.
Croydon church and palace, 317. Cruden, Alexander, 31.
DAIRY, London, a day at a, 297. Danube, the, 333, 349, 365. Death, Chinese ideas of, 448. Deer of the British Islands, 103, 133. Dibdin, Charles, the songs of, 372. Discourse, 408.
Diseases, endemic and epidemic, 291, 311, 314, 316.
Dogs, wild and domestic, 7, 56, 77. Drinks, the artificial cooling of, 319. Drummond of Hawthornden, 169. Dulwich Gallery, the, 137, 193, 217, 241, 265, 289. Dunbarton Castle, 36.
EAST India Company's museum, 207. Economy, 132.
Emigrants in Canada, 200. England: what it has done, and what it has yet to do, 92; and the United States of America, mutual interests of, 152; Public Records of, 308; the Islands of, 398, 405, 415, 420; the language of, 448; fruits in, in the
in, 59; habits of the people of, 116; fishing boats of, 120. Grouse, American, 186,
Marble-works, London, a day at the, 337.
Mechanics' Institutes, exhibitions of, 108.
Mechanism and manufactures, exhibi- tions of Society of Arts, 138; Poly- technic Institution, 178; Adelaide Gallery, 190.
Men, Great, local memories of:-Cax- ton, 1; Bacon, 60; Milton, 97; Burke, 129; Cowper, 149; Drummond of Hawthornden, 169; Petrarch, 205, 222; Molière, 305; Burns, 389; Cor- neille, 369.
Mental delusions, 409. Milton, John, 97. Mole-catchers and mole catching, 371; moles, their uses, 456. Molière, 305. Mud-turtles, 71. Musical knife, 144. Mustard-tree, the, 288. Mutual support, 240.
HAMPTON Court, the Cartoons at, 377, NAIL-manufacture, the, 359.
Hare and Rabbit, the, 417. Hastings, the battle of, 17. Hat-factory, a day at a, 41. Hedgehogs, 392,
Hindoostan, life of the husbandman in,
Hip-joint, diseases of the, 35. Hog, the, 237. Honey of the Hymettus. 80. Horses, British, 225,
Napoleon column at Boulogne, 404. National Gallery, the, 11, 21, 52, 68, 89. Newspapers, American, their appear ance, character, &c., 243.
Nile, great cataract of Alata, on the,
Norway, the bonder or small landowner of, 459; scenery of a fiord in, 464. Nuremberg, 227.
OCCULT Sciences, the, 110, 119, 131.
Hungary, the plains of, 132; a gentle- Opinion the true prop of good govern-
man's establishment in, 140; Spring fair at Pesth, 154. Hygrometer, the, 246. Hyde Park a century since, 272.
Icelanders, dwellings of the, 392. Indians, the medicine-bag of the, 440, Ingenuity wasted, 267.
Insanity, success and economy of early treatment in, 92.
Inundations, in Holland, in 1825, 437, 447.
Iron and coal, 288. Irrigation in the East, 180.-
JAPAN, town-gardens in, 112; one su- preme power in. 116; the Mikado in, 140; uses of the fan in, 148. KASHMIR, the valley of, 326, 420. Kew, the botanic garden and arbore- tum at, 263, 266.
LABOUR, physical and mental, 316. Lac insect and its produce, 423. Ladakh, the province of, 480. Land (poor sandy), improvement of,
Opossum and racoon hunting, 39. Oranges, mode of packing at St. Mi- chael's, 307; peculiarity of the orange-tree, 392.
Oxford, the Martyrs' Memorial at, 37.
PAINTING in fresco, 450. Paraguay, hunting ostriches and wild horses in, 20.
Peasantry of the Pyrenees, 416. Peat-gatherer, the, 388. Penny postage, anticipations and sults, 283.
Rain-gauge, or Pluviometer, 445. Ravensbourne river, the, 156, 188. Reading-rooms, village, 64. Reaping, 296. Recreation, 248.
Roads and travelling in the olden time, 182.
Rome, the climate of, 160. Rook, utility of the, 475. Roses, Indian, and attar (otto) of, 438. Royal Asiatic Society's museum, 324, 335.
SALT-MINE at Tuz Koi, Kurdistan, 259. Savage, picture of a, 116. Sea, the, luminous and phosphorescent Seeds of plants, dissemination of, 235. appearance of, 478. Seeing without sight, 116. Shakspere and his will, 14; his de- lineations of female friendship, 109; not a horseboy, 411. Sheep, British, 175, 177, 196. Shells, beauty of, 236.
Ship-yard, a day at a, 209, 249.
Siberia, woollen manufacture in, 16. Sirocco of the Mediterranean, the, 494. Slavonian village, 160.
Spain, the romances of:-The Cid, 4, 25, 49, 73, 113, 153, 173, 201, 257, Stalactites and stalagmites, 262. 284, 313, 327. Steam-boat, how propelled, 75; made of iron, 320.
Thermometer, the, 232, 239. Thieftakers, Indian, 140. Thread, value of, for lace, 155. re-Tobacco-manufactory, a day at a, 465. Towns and their population, improve- ment of, 91.
Peru, the Balsas of, 424. Petrarch, 205, 222. Philosophy, Natural, 72. Piccadilly, 280. Pictures, gratuitous exhibitions of:- The National Gallery, 11, 21, 52, 68, 89; Dulwich College, 137, 193, 217, 241, 265, 289; Hampton Court, 377, 425.
UKRAINE, the steppes of the, 424. United Service Museum, 275, 236.
VEHICLES, metropolitan, 240. Velleia, the fate of, 240. Veracity, English, 464. Veronese peasantry, 348. Virgin earth, 351.
Piety and the love of nature, 443. Pigeons, domestic, 361. Planetary System, the, 72. Plants, the death of, 294; noxious ones WAITS, the, 15.
useful, 332.
Pluviometer, the, 445.
Weasel tribe, the, of the British Islands, 457.
Population of Great Britain-Census of Water, the use of, to vegetation, 453.
1841, 487, 488. Portrait, antique, 387. Polyps, the, 67. Polytechnic Institution, the, 178. Post-office despatch in 1717 and 1841; the railway post-office, 158. Potash, manufacture of, in Upper Ca- nada, 95. Poultry, domestic, 329. Prudence, 443. Purrah, the, in Africa, 407.
BRITISH TOPOGRAPHY AND ANTIQUITIES.
Caxton and his localities, 1. William the Conqueror, Harold, and the localities of the Battle of Hast- ings, 17.
Dunbarton Rock, 36.
Lord Bacon and his localities, 60. Milton and his localities, 97. Magna Charta and its localities, 117. Burke and his localities, 129. Cowper and his localities, 149. Ravensbourne River, Source of, 156. Keston Common, and Mill, 157. Hayes Churchyard, and Yew-tree, 157. Drummond of Hawthornden and his localities, 169. Bromley Church, 183.
Water-gate at, 189.
the Lady-well, near, 189. Beckenham, Lich-gate at, 189. Deptford Creek, 190.
London Stone, 204.
Bodleian Library, the interior, 228. Battle of Worcester and its localities, 233.
Cherry-burn, Northumberland; house in which Bewick was born, 260. Ovingham Parsonage, banks of the Tyne, 261.
Newcastle-on-Tyne, Workshop of Be wick, the engraver, 268. Watering-house at Knightsbridge in 1841, 280.
Public Records of England: rolls, pouches, hanapers, and signs, 308, 309, 310.
Croydon Church, 317.
Croydon Palace, staircase of the chapel, with Queen Elizabeth's pew,
Mill near Waddon, 318. Beddington Church, 319.
Burns, the poet, and his localities,
Monument to Gray, 413. Manor-house, remains of. 444. old kitchen in,
Gray's summer-house, 445. Richard III., the Battle of Bosworth
Field, and localities, 434. Plan of Bosworth Field, 435.
St. John's Gate, Clerkenwell, 1841, 452.
The Tower of London: the Great Storehouse, as it appeared on fire on the night of Oct. 30, 1841, 473. Palace-yard Stairs, in 1641, 477. Edinburgh in the beginning of the 17th century, 484.
St. George's Hall and New Assize Courts, Liverpool, 497. Liverpool Collegiate Institution, 498. St. Mary's Church, Southwark, 500.
FOREIGN TOPOGRAPHY AND ANTIQUITIES.
Petrarch and his localities, 205,
Molière and his localities, 305. Scene on the Danube, 333, 349, 365. Corneille and his localities, 369. Napoleon Column at Boulogne, 404. Artesian well at Grenelle, Paris, 441.
THE FINE ARTS.
The Romances of Spain :-THE CID:- Rodrigo of Bivar, the Cid, 4. The Cid receiving his father's sword, 25.
Rodrigo and Count Lozano, 25. The Cid on his war horse, 27. Zimena Gomez suing for justice, 49. The Cid and the Leper, 73. Parting of Rodrigo and Zimena, 75. The Cid rescuing the King Don Sancho, 113.
Rodrigo pursuing Bellido Dolfos,
Death of the King Don Sancho, 153. The Cid before Zamora, 153. Rodrigo administering the oath to King Alphonso, 173. The Cid going into exile, 172. The Cid, Zimena, and her daugh- ters, 201.
Rodrigo defeating the Moors before Valencia, 201.
The Cid and the crouching Lion, 257.
Rodrigo departing for Toledo, 284. St. Peter and the Cid, 313. Tomb of the Cid, in the couvent of San Pedro de Cardena, 328. Chaucer's Portrait Gallery : — CANTERBURY TALES: The Host aud the Cook, 65. The Knight and the Squire, 93. The Franklin and the Merchant, 145. The Sergeant at-law and the Doctor of Medicine, 185.
The Parson and the Clerk of Oxen- ford, 245.
The Monk and the Friar, 293. The Sumpnour and the Pardoner,
The Virgin and Child, by Vandyke, 241.
Boors merrymaking, by Ostade, 265. Landscape with Cattle and Figures, by Wouvermans, 289. Hampton Court:-THE CARTOONS of Raffaelle:-
The Miraculous Draught of Fishes, 377.
Christ's Charge to Peter, 381.
Peter and John healing the Cripple, 334.
Death of Ananias, 425. Elymas struck Blind, 428. Sacrifice at Lystra, 429. Paul preaching at Athens, 432. Tric-trac, from a painting by Teniers, 100.
Hermia and Helena, from a drawing by Severn, 109.
The Huntsman and Old Hound, after Bewick, 261.
Man and Horse, after Bewick, 269. Ruined Cottage and Sheep, after Be- wick, 269.
Sculpture Dolphin and Child," by Raffaelle, 277. Sailors singing, after a drawing by Wil- liam Lee, 373.
Bursting of St. Anthony's Dyke, Hol- land, from an etching by P. Nolpe,|
NATURAL HISTORY. Dogs, 9, 37, 77. Camels, 29.
Deer of the British Islands, 105, 133. British Sheep, 177, 196. British Horses, 225. Hogs, 237. Woodcock, 270.
British Cattle, 273, 281.
The Babiroussa (Sus Babyrussa, Linn.),
Domestic Poultry, 329. Domestic Pigeons, 361. Domestic Water-fowl, 385. Gallinaceous Birds (game), 401. Hares and Rabbits, 417. Weasels of the British Islands, 457.
The Miller, the Manciple, and the TRADE, MANUFACTURES, AND Reve, 460.
The Prioress and the Wife of Bath, 481.
Portrait of Chaucer, 496. The National Gallery:-
The Infant St. John, by Murillo, 13. The Dutch Housewife, by Maes, 21. The Nativity, by Rembrandt, 52. The Market-cart, by Gainsborough, 68.
The Holy Family, by Sir Joshua Reynolds, 89.
Dulwich Gallery:
Spanish Beggar-boys, by Murillo, 137.
Landscape and Cattle, by Cuyp, 193. Martyrdom of St. Sebastian, by Guido, 217.
claret-jug, 86; re-heating glass at the furnace, 86; glass-cutter at work, 87; glass-engraver at work, 88. A London Brewery: Entrance to Bar- clay's brewery, 121; maltman and malt-bin, 122: malt-crushing ma- chine, 123: buckets of the Jacob's ladder,' 123; sectional view of the principal vessels and apparatus, 124: cleansing in the rounds, 126; large vat, 126; drawing off, 127. Sugar Refinery :-Interior, 161; boil- ing sugar in vacuo, 165; sugar in the heater, 165; filling the moulds with liquid sugar, 166; brushing-off"," turning-off, and papering the lump-sugar, 167, 168. Ship-building Yard:-Ship on the stocks building and ship in dock for repairs; 209; boys spinning oakum, 211; making treenails, 212; steam- ing-house for ships' planks, 214; frame-timbers of a West India trader, 216; interior of a mast-house, 249; boring for treenails, 251; caulking, 251; serving of rope with spun yarn, 255; sailmaker at work, 256.
A London Dairy:-Milking-shed at twelve o'clock, 297; side view and section of a Dutch cow-house, 300; cattle-layers at Islington, 304. London Marble-works:-Show-room, 337; sawing-machine, 340; ripping- bed, 341; small circular cutter, 341; moulding bed, 342; square grinding- bed, 343; circular grinding-bed, 343; polishing-bed, 344.
Tobacco Manufactory:-Tobacco-ware- house, London Docks, 465; tobacco kiln, 468; cutting-machine, 469; making pigtail, 470; stripping the leaf, 471; making cigars, 471; snuff- grinding machines, 472.
Coach Making Interior of coachmaking loft; speeching or spoking a coach-wheel; tiring a coach-wheel; turning an iron axle; smith's shop, making a coach C-spring; drawing metal coach-beading in plater's shop 501-8.
Louis XIV. in his bedchamber, 33. Initial letter (S), 156. Modern Shadoofs for irrigation in the East, 180.
Hat-making:-Hat battery or kettle, 41; cutting-machine, 43; blowing- engine, 43; blowing,' 44; mi- The Sackiveh, or Persian wheel, 181. croscopic view of fibre of beaver fur, Threshing by the Sledge, 220. 44; section of the cap, 45; ruff Threshing by the Drag, 221. ing,' 46; blocking,' 46; dyeing- Threshing by Horses, 221. caldron, 46; stages of shaping, 47. Bewick's Funeral, 270. Flint-glass manufacture:-Glass-blow- Sir John Dinely, portrait, 356. ing furnace, 81; glass-melting pots, The Peat-gatherer, 388. 83; section of melting pan, 83; John Kelsey, portrait, 409. ground-plan of melting-furnace, 84; Valentine Greatrakes, portrait, 421. blowing moulded bottle, 85; mould Geological section of the Basin of for casting glass, 85; rolling glass 85; blowing glass through working-tube, 85; shaping and blowing a glass jug, 85;
[The Views consist of-the Weald of Kent, above the Portrait; old Westminster Abbey and the Almonry, on its sides; and the old Hall of the Mercers' Company, beneath. The minor illustrations comprise the Initial Letters in the upper part of the Engraving, which show the only two ornaments of that kind used by Caxton; in the lower part is the Monogram which formed his device; the seril-work oruament is selected from the wood cuts of his Golden Legend; and the curious figures, &c. which occupy the corners and different parts of the picture, are illustrative of Caxtou's paper-marks.]
« ՆախորդըՇարունակել » |