cil, was given to Varnhorst, to be copied. "And now," said the duke, "gentlemen, I think we may retire for the night; for we have but three hours until the march in the morning."
I said some common-place thing, of the obligations which Europe must owe to a sovereign prince, exposing himself to such labours, honourable as they were.
"No," he smilingly replied; "they are part of our office, the routine of the life of princes, the vocation of men born for the public, and living for the public alone. The prince must be a soldier, and the soldier
must make the camp his home, and the palace only his sojourn. It is his fortune, perhaps his misfortune, that but one profession in life is left open to him, whether it be the bent of his temperament or not—while other · men may follow their tastes in the choice, serve their fellows in a hundred different ways, and raise a bloodless reputation among mankind. And now, good-night. To-morrow at five the advance moves. At six I shall be on horseback, and then-Well! what matter for the then? We shall sleep at least to-night; and so, farewell."
Aberdeen, Lord, remarks on his church
bill, 545.
Adventures in Louisiana, No. I., The
Prairie and the Swamp, 43-No. II.,
The Blockhouse, 234.
Adventures in Texas, No. I., A Scam-
per in the Prairie of Jacinto, 551-
No. II., A Trial by Jury, 777.
Ahmed-Kiuprili, career of, 175.
Anti-corn-law League, proceedings of
the, 539.
Ancient Towns, a plea for, against rail-
ways, 398.
Aristocracy of England, the, 51.
Armada, the, from Schiller, 143.
Armansperg, Count, administration of,
in Greece, 348.
Arne the composer, 26.
Art, British, present state of, 188.
Athens, population, institutions, &c., of,
352.
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, on the best
means of establishing a communica-
tion between the, 658.
Austria, commerce, &c., of, 251.
Ballads of Schiller, the. See Schiller.
Balzac, M., Two Dreams, a sketch by,
672.
Banking-house, the, a history in three
parts. Part I. Chap. 1., Prospec-
tive, 576-Chap. II., Retrospective,
578—Chap. III., The beginning of
the end, 582-Chap. IV., Miching
mallecho, it means mischief, 585-
Chap. V., Matters of course, 588-
Chap. VI., A discovery, 592-Chap.
VII., The end of the beginning, 594.
Part II. Chap. I., A negotiation, 719
-Chap. II., A lull, 723-Chap. III.,
A sweet couple, 725-Chap. IV., A
speculation, 730-Chap. V., A landed
proprietor, 733.
Bankruptcy of the Greek kingdom, the,
345-means of averting it, 361.
Barrett, Elizabeth B., Cry of the Chil-
dren, by, 260.
Bavarian government of Greece, effects
of the, 345.
Bennett's Ceylon and its capabilities,
review of, 622.
VOL. LIV. No. CCCXXXVIII.
Blockhouse, the, an adventure in Louisi-
ana, 234.
Bridge over the Thur, the, from the
German of Gustav Schwab, 717.
British institution, exhibition at the,
203.
Brownrigg, Sir Robert, conquest of
Kandy, by, 632.
Bulwer, Sir Edward Lytton, Bart.,
translation of the poems and ballads
of Schiller, by. Part the last, 139.
Love and Death, by, 717.
Bute, lines written in, by Delta, 749.
Byrd, the composer, 24.
Cabinet, the Greek, construction and
powers of the, 350.
Canadian corn bill, the, 543.
Canal, proposed between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, 658.
Carlyle's Past and Present, review of,
with notices of his other works, 121.
Ceylon and its capabilities, by Bennett,
review of, 622-its climate, 626--
sketch of its history, 627.
Chapters of Turkish History; No. X.
The Second Siege of Vienna, 173.
Charles Edward at Versailles on the
Anniversary of the Battle of Culio-
den, a poem, 107.
Chronicles of Paris-the Rue St Denis,
524.
Cinghalese, character of the, 627.
Cobden, Mr, refutation of his statements
regarding the colonies, 407, 637-
his misrepresentations on the corn
question, 539.
College Theatricals, a tale, 737.
Colonies, the, examination of Cobden's
statements regarding, 409, 637.
Commencement of the New Century,
the, from the German of Schiller,
151.
Commercial Intercourse between the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, on the
best means of establishing, 658.
Commercial Policy, Europe, 243-ships,
colonies, and commerce, 406- the
same continued, 637.
Comparison of the protective and free-
trade systems, 243, 406, 637.
cil, was given to Varnhorst, to be
copied. "And now," said the duke,
"gentlemen, I think we may retire for
the night; for we have but three hours
until the march in the morning."
I said some common-place thing,
of the obligations which Europe must
owe to a sovereign prince, exposing
himself to such labours, honourable
as they were.
"No," he smilingly replied; "they
are part of our office, the routine of
the life of princes, the vocation of
men born for the public, and living
for the public alone. The prince
must be a soldier, and the soldier
must make the camp his home, and
the palace only his sojourn. It is
his fortune, perhaps his misfortune,
that but one profession in life is left
open to him, whether it be the bent of
his temperament or not-while other
men may follow their tastes in the
choice, serve their fellows in a hun-
dred different ways, and raise a blood-
less reputation among mankind. And
now, good-night. To-morrow at five
the advance moves. At six I shall be
on horseback, and then-Well! what
matter for the then?
We shall sleep
at least to-night; and so, farewell."
Aberdeen, Lord, remarks on his church
bill, 545.
Adventures in Louisiana, No. I., The
Prairie and the Swamp, 43-No. II.,
The Blockhouse, 234.
Adventures in Texas, No. I., A Scam-
per in the Prairie of Jacinto, 551-
No. II., A Trial by Jury, 777.
Ahmed-Kiuprili, career of, 175.
Anti-corn-law League, proceedings of
the, 539.
Ancient Towns, a plea for, against rail-
ways, 398.
Aristocracy of England, the, 51.
Armada, the, from Schiller, 143.
Armansperg, Count, administration of,
in Greece, 348.
Arne the composer, 26.
Art, British, present state of, 188.
Athens, population, institutions, &c., of,
352.
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, on the best
means of establishing a communica-
tion between the, 658.
Austria, commerce, &c., of, 251.
Ballads of Schiller, the. See Schiller.
Balzac, M., Two Dreams, a sketch by,
672.
Banking-house, the, a history in three
parts. Part I. Chap. I., Prospec-
tive, 576-Chap. II., Retrospective,
578-Chap. III., The beginning of
the end, 582-Chap. IV., Miching
mallecho, it means mischief, 585-
Chap. V., Matters of course, 588-
Chap. VI., A discovery, 592-Chap.
VII., The end of the beginning, 594.
Part II. Chap. I., A negotiation, 719
-Chap. II., A lull, 723-Chap. III.,
A sweet couple, 725-Chap. IV., A
speculation, 730-Chap. V., A landed
proprietor, 733.
Bankruptcy of the Greek kingdom, the,
345-means of averting it, 361.
Barrett, Elizabeth B., Cry of the Chil-
dren, by, 260.
Bavarian government of Greece, effects
of the, 345.
Bennett's Ceylon and its capabilities,
review of, 622.
VOL. LIV. No. CCCXXXVIII.
Blockhouse, the, an adventure in Louisi-
ana, 234.
Bridge over the Thur, the, from the
German of Gustav Schwab, 717.
British institution, exhibition at the,
203.
Brownrigg, Sir Robert, conquest of
Kandy, by, 632.
Bulwer, Sir Edward Lytton, Bart.,
translation of the poems and ballads
of Schiller, by. Part the last, 139.
Love and Death, by, 717.
Bute, lines written in, by Delta, 749.
Byrd, the composer, 24.
Cabinet, the Greek, construction and
powers of the, 350.
Canadian corn bill, the, 543.
Canal, proposed between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, 658.
Carlyle's Past and Present, review of,
with notices of his other works, 121.
Ceylon and its capabilities, by Bennett,
review of, 622-its climate, 626--
sketch of its history, 627.
Chapters of Turkish History; No. X.
The Second Siege of Vienna, 173.
Charles Edward at Versailles on the
Anniversary of the Battle of Culio-
den, a poem, 107.
Chronicles of Paris-the Rue St Denis,
524.
Cinghalese, character of the, 627.
Cobden, Mr, refutation of his statements
regarding the colonies, 407, 637-
his misrepresentations on the corn
question, 539.
College Theatricals, a tale, 737.
Colonies, the, examination of Cobden's
statements regarding, 409, 637.
Commencement of the New Century,
the, from the German of Schiller,
151.
Commercial Intercourse between the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, on the
best means of establishing, 658.
Commercial Policy, Europe, 243-ships,
colonies, and commerce, 406 -- the
same continued, 637.
Comparison of the protective and free-
trade systems, 243, 406, 637.
Death from the Sting of a Serpent, lines
on, 798.
Delta, a Vision of the World by, 343-
Lines written in the Isle of Bute by,
749.
Devil's Frills, the, a Dutch illustration
of the water cure, Chap. I. 225-
Chap. II. ib.-Chap. III. 227-Chap.
IV. 228 Chap. V. 230-Chap. VI.
232.
Disturbed Districts of Wales, notes on
a tour in the, by Joseph Downes, 766.
Downes, Joseph, tour in the disturbed
districts of Wales by, 766.
Dutch, landing of the, in Ceylon, 627.
Early English Musicians, notices of, 23.
Early Greek Romances, the Ethiopics
of Heliodorus, 109.
Education, institutions for, in Greece,
357.
Education, the government scheme of,
Emma, lines to, from the German of
Schiller, 150.
England, the aristocracy of, 51.
English music and musicians, 23.
Epigram on Dr Toe, &c., 263.
Erigena, letter from, to Christopher
North, 263.
Ethiopics of Heliodorus, account of the,
109.
Europe, commercial policy of, 243.
Exhibitions, notices of the Royal Aca-
demy's, 188-the Suffolk Street gal-
lery, 199-paintings in water-colours,
201-the British Institution, 203.
Factory bill, the, 548.
Fanariotes, character of the, 351.
Farewell to the Reader, from the Ger-
man of Schiller, 152.
Fate of Polycrates, the, 483.
France, conduct of, towards Greece,
359.
Frederick Schlegel, review of the works
and character of, 311.
Free trade and protective systems, com-
parison of the, 248.
French academy, 519.
French and German works of fiction,
comparison between, 672.
Fuseli's Lectures at the Royal Academy:
his introduction, 691-Lecture I.,
694-11., 697-III., 703.
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Great Britain, proceedings of, towards
Greece, 359.
Greece, present state and prospects of,
345-peculiarities of its inhabitants,
350-its present revenues and expen-
diture, 361.
Guizot, M., opinion of, on the union of
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, 659.
Heliodorus, the Ethiopics of, 109.
Heber, Bishop, the Whippiad, a poem,
by. Canto I., 100-Canto II., 102
Canto III., 104.
Hendia, the history of, 479.
Hullah's method of teaching, strictures
on, 37.
Humboldt, M., on uniting the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, 659.
Hymn to Joy, from the German of
Schiller, 142.
Inscription on the foundation stone of
the new dining-hall, &c., 79.
Invincible Armada, the, from the Ger-
man of Schiller, 143.
Irish arms bill, the, 549.
Jacinto, a scamper in the prairie of, 521.
Jack Stuart's bet on the Derby, and
how he paid his losses, 67.
Jolly Father Joe, a tale from the Golden
Legend, 255.
Joy, hymn to, from the German of
Schiller, 142.
Jury trial in Texas, a, 777.
Kandy, description of the district of,
627-its conquest by the British, 632.
Kerim Khan, travels of. Part I., 453
-Part II., 564--Part III., 753.
King Arthur, Purcell's opera of, and its
revival, 25.
Last Session of Parliament, review of
the, 538-the corn question, 539—
the Canadian corn bill, 543-the
Scotch church bill, 545-the factory
bill, 548-the Irish arms bill, 549.
Letter to Christopher North, 263.
Lectures at the Royal Academy-Henry
Fuseli, 691.
Lines written in the Isle of Bute, by
Delta, 749.
Lloyd, Mr, report by, on uniting the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, 663.1
Locke, Mathew, the composer, 25.
Logic, Mill's elements of, reviewed, 415.
Louisiana, adventures in; the Prairie and
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