A.

Aberdeen, Lord, policy of, 510-and see
Turkey.

Aleppo, massacre of Christians at, 520.
America, on the discovery of, 59.

on universal suffrage in,
564-election of Judges in, 571.
Angelo, Michael, picture by, at Stoke,
488.

Appleby, disfranchisement of, 577.
Art, Treasures of, in Great Britain, 467
-and see Waagen.

Astronomy, sidereal, 49-and see Hum-
boldt.

B

Balmerino, Lord, anecdote of, 19.
Bible Society, the, in Russia, 438.
Bourrienne, Memoirs of, 231.
Brodie, Walter, Esq., Pitcairn's Island

and the Islanders by, 80-102.
Brooks, Shirely, the Russians of the
South by, 423-431-and see Russia.
Bugeaud, Marshal, letters of on the
Revolution of 1848, 156.
Buonaparte, Joseph, Memoirs of, 212-

moderation of, 213-M. Du Casse,
214-composition of the Memoirs, 215
-Mr. Ingersoll's work, ib.-history
of the present Memoirs, 216-errors
of, 217-falsification of dates by Na-
poleon Buonaparte, 218-reasons for,
219-birthday of Joseph, ib.-of other
members of the family, 222-altera-
tion of the Calendar, 225-date of
the Concordat, 226-ancestors of the
family, 227-their nobility and wealth,
229-further inaccuracy in dates, 230
-scrapes of Napoleon, ib.-Bourri-
enne's Memoirs, 231-Napoleon at
VOL. XCIV. NO. CLXXXVIII,

the insurrections of 1792, 232-diffi-
culties in joining his regiment, 235—
Joseph made Colonel, 236-favours
of Gasparin and Barras, 238-mar-
riage of Napoleon and Josephine, 239
-his engagement with Désirée Clary,
241-his arrest, 243-and dismissal
from the service, 244-anxiety for
investments in land, 245-letter from
Napoleon to Joseph, 247--brighter
prospects, 248-family arrangements,
249 Joseph's first appearance in
public, 250-diplomatic appoint-
ments, 252-insurrection in Rome,
252-murder of the Duke d'Enghien,
255-falsehoods of Joseph, 258.
Burckhardt, Notes on the Bedouins and
travels of, 361.

C.

Castren, A. M., Travels of, in the North,
196-personal account of, ib.-tour
in Lapland, 197 the nomad and
fisher Lap, 199-religious exercises,
200-seasons, ib.-superstitions, 201
-travels in Russian Karelia, ib.—a
third journey undertaken, 202
dangers of sledging, 203-habits and
character of the Laps, ib.-reindeer
farming, 204-Russian Laps, ib. -
strange propensity of the women, 205
-proceeds to Kola and the White
Sea, 206- - Raskolnick pietists, 207

reaches Archangel, 208-a sea-
voyage, ib.-Journey to Tundras, 209
-stay at Mesen, ib.-the Samoyede
magician, 210-religious belief, ib.—
progress to Pustosersk, 211-crosses
the Oural, 212.

Charles X., state of France at corona-
tion of, 136-descriptive account of,
141-a state ball, 142.
2 R

China, papers respecting the civil war
in, 171-Christianity in, ib.-religion
of the rebels, 172-outline of the
course of the revolution traced, 172—
its rapid success, 173-religious im-
portance of, 174-Christianity of the
leaders, 176-the real mover of the
sedition, ib. the movement a re-
formation, 178-superstitious reve-
rence for antiquity, 179-the Book of
Celestial Decrees, 180-religious ob-
servances, 181-Christianity not new
in, 182-the movement not a Romish
one, 183-its origin considered, 184
-examination of two principal pub-
lications, 185-religious feeling re-
garding the Emperor, 187-institution
of the sabbath, 189-sacrifices, ib.-
method adopted by Missionaries, 191
-Dr. Gutzlaff's remedy, ib.-on the
ultimate issue of the rebellion, 193-
duty of the English Government,
politically and commercially, 193—
religiously, 194.

Christians, the, of Turkey, 291—and see
Turkey.

in Turkey, their position, 516.
Christianity in China, 171-and see
China.

Clarke, Rev. W. B., discovery of gold
by in Australia, 606.

Cony beare, Rev. W. J., and Howson,
Rev. J. S., the Life and Epistles of
St. Paul by, 353-and see 'Geo-
graphy, Sacred.'

Correggio, pictures of in the National
Gallery, 493.

Cosmos, Sketch of a Physical Descrip-

tion of the Universe, by Alexander
von Humboldt, 49-and see Humboldt.
Coulter, John, M.D., Adventures in the
Pacific by, 80-94-and see Pacific,
Islands of.

Criminal Law Digest considered, 461-
Commission, ib.-Bills in the House
of Lords, ib.-reference to the Judges,
462-letters of Mr. Greaves and Mr.
Lonsdale, ib.-errors in remarks of
Judges, 463-their omission in perus-
ing the Digest, 464-Mr. J. Talfourd,
ib.-Mr. J. Erle, 465-the publica-
tion of the answers of Judges, 466.
Croker, Right Hon. J. W., Speech of,
on the nomination system, 583-a
moderate concession of reform advo-
cated by, 584 note.

Crowe, E. E., "The Greek and the Turk,
or Powers and Prospects in the Le-
vant,' by, 509-and see Turkey.

am's Handbook of London,
excellences of, 330 note.

Curzon, The Hon. Robt., 'Armenia'
by, 509-546-and see Turkey.
Cuyp, works of, 502.

D.

Digest of Criminal Law, 461.
D'Enghien, Duke, murder of, 255.
Du Casse, A., Mémoires, Corre-
spondance Politique et Militaire du
Roi Joseph, par, 212-and see Buo-
naparte.

E.

England, course to be adopted by, re-
garding Turkey, 301.
Eyck, Van, works of, 484.

F.

Fellows, Sir C., on the Turkish cha-
racter, habits, &c., 543.

Forster's Life and Times of Goldsmith,

331 note.

France, state of politics in during the
early part of the 19th century, 129–
confiscation of newspaper property,
131-leading particulars in history
of, from 1814 to 1830, 133-political
passions and national peculiarities of,
at coronation of Charles X., 136–
and see Guizot.
Funerals, Royal, 395.

G

Gray, Thomas, the Works and Corre-
spondence of, 1-taste and judgment
of Mason, ib.-his revision of Gray's
composition, 3-diligence of Mr.
Mitford, 5-birth and early life of
Gray, ib.-at school, 6-Asheton, 7,
606 at Cambridge, 8-quarrel with
Walpole, 9-early literary pursuits,
12-Ode on the Spring, 13-return
to Cambridge, 14-Greek studies, 16
-correspondence with Walpole, 17
-account of the trial of rebel Lords,
19-College contests, 20-Christopher
Smart, ib.-first publications of poems,
22-house in Cornhill burnt, 23-
sympathy of friends, ib.-the 'Elegy,'
25-the 'Long Story,' 26-death of
his mother, 27-the Bard' and Pro-
gress of Poetry, 28-their obscurity,
29-Colman's parodies, 30-is offered

-

the Poet-Laureateship, 31 - prose
works, 32-his appreciation of others,
34 his taste, 35-observations of
George III., anecdote of Duke of
York, 37-study of natural history,
38 increased reputation, 40-ap-
pointment as Professor of Modern
History, ib.-illness and death, 42--
personal appearance, ib.-habits and
manners, 43-taste for music, 44-
never in love, ib.-his letters, 45—
his poetry, ib.-management of metre,
48-note as to Asheton, 606.
Geography, Sacred, history, principles,
and results of its progress, considered,
353 Arabia and Palestine, 354-
description of Canaan in the Book of
Joshua, 355-works of Josephus, 356
-travellers from whom information
obtained, 357-pilgrims, ib.-curious
mistakes, 358-pilgrim writers, 359
-discoverers, 360-Burckhardt, 361
-literary travellers, ib.-Lord Lind-
say, 363-M. de Saulcy, 364-Lieut.
Lynch's official account, 365-mo-
dern travellers, 366-works of travel,
367-writers on the geography of,
368-maps and views of, 369 note-
leading results considered, 370-tra-
dition, 371-the identity of ancient
towns, 372- traditions, 373-con-
nexion between history and geography
of Palestine, 375-general character
of a nation and its geographical situa-
tion, 375-how far leading ideas
affected by, 377-connexion of place
and event, ib.-charm of realizing
localities and scenes of sacred history,
379-scenes in the life of St. Paul,
381-unexplored parts, 383.
George III., anecdotes of, 36.
George IV. and Mrs. Fitzherbert, mar-
riage of, 419.

Greaves, C. P., Esq., Q.C., Letter to

the Lord Chancellor by, 461-and see
Criminal Law Digest.

Great Britain, Treasures of Art in, 467
-and see Waagen.

Greece, on Ancient and Modern, 525.
Grégoire, the Abbé, 140.

Greek Church, the, state of in Turkey,
280-empire in, considered, 298.

father, 123-family descent, 124-
state of the Protestants in France, 125
-atheism, ib.-conduct of Madame
Guizot, 126-progress of young Gui-
zot, ib.-study of history by, 127-his
marriage, 128-enters political life,
129-state of politics in France, 129
-attempt at a constitutional govern-
ment in, 130-confiscation of pro-
perty, 131 return of Buonaparte,
132-M. Guizot pleads the cause of
freedom before Louis XVIII., 132—
leading particulars in history of
France from 1814 to 1830, 133-M.
Guizot takes office, ib. political
pamphlets of, 134-lectures on Origin
of Representative Government, 135
-political passions and national pe-
culiarities of Paris, 136-M. Arago,
137-General Foy, 138-M. Guizot,
ib.-Cuvier, 139 - Abbé Grégoire,
140-Laplace, 141-Charles X., ih.
-popularity of M. Guizot's lectures,
146-elected to Chamber of Deputies,
147-appointed minister under Louis
Philippe, 148-essay on Washington,
150-ambassador to England, 151-
Minister of Foreign Affairs, ib.
coldness with England, 152-Italian
politics, 154-dismissal from Ministry
in 1848, 155-its consequences, ib.-
general causes leading to fall of Louis
Philippe, 157-speeches of M. Guizot,
161 his courage, 162-escape to
England, 164-return to France, 165
-literary pursuits, ib.-opinions of,
as to state of France, 167-opera of
'Tarare,' ib.—the French Church,

169.

Gutzlaff, Dr., on Christianity in China,
171-his method for promoting, 191.

H.

Haxthausen, Baron de, Etudes sur la
Situation Intérieure, la Vie Nationale,
et les Institutions Rurales de la
Russie, par, 423-and see Russia.
Hédouin, Alfred, Sterne Inédit: Le
Koran, traduit par, 303-and see
Sterne.

Hervey Islands, the, 97.
Holland, Lord, Memoirs of the Whig
Party by, 384-culpable misrepresen-
tations, ib., and note-manners and
appearance of, 386- habitual inac-
curacy of, 387 account of Lord
Thurlow, 387-Lord Rosslyn, 388
-Lord Nelson, 389-case of Lady
Hamilton, 391-charge against Mr.
Pitt, ib-hatred to George III., 392

-

-

on public funerals, 395 Mr.
Pitt, 396-405 - the Goostree Club,
398 All the Talents,' 405-Lady
Holland's predilection, ib.—illness of
Fox, 406-the Prince of Wales and
the Whigs, 407-calumny on George
III., 408-Lord Erskine, 410-Lord
Sidmouth, ib.-Mr. Ponsonby, 411-
Lord Ellenborough, ib.-discussions
on Catholic question, 412-the King
and the Cabinet, 413-inquiry into
the conduct of the Princess of Wales,
418-marriage of George IV. and
Mrs. Fitzherbert, 419.

Horsham, borough of, enfranchisement
of under old and new Reform bills,
579-584.

Howson, Rev. J. S., 353—and see Geo-
graphy, Sacred.
Humboldt, Baron Alexander von, Cos-
mos by, 49 -reasons for bringing
work before the public, ib.-his di-
versity of knowledge, ib.-title of
the work considered, 50-difficulties
with which encumbered, 52 — in-
jurious effect of title and scheme, 53
—advance of physical science, ib.—
division of the work, 54-perception
of natural beauty, 56-of landscape,
57-progress of discovery, 58-clas-
sification, ib. -on the discovery of
America, 59-Astronomy, 61 COS-
mical space, ib. - transmission of
light, 62-motion of the sun, 63-
ethereal medium, 63-on Natural and
Telescopic Vision, 64-number and
distribution of stars, 65-disruption
of bodies, 68-variable brightness, 69
-double stars, 70-distances of fixed
stars, 71-the Pleiades, 74-nebulæ,
75-Lord Rosse's telescope, ib.—our
own solar system, 77-discovery of
Neptune, 78.

I.

Ingersoll, Charles, work of, on the
Buonaparte family, 215- and see
Buonaparte.

J.

Jews, peculiarity of features of, 551

note.

Johnson, Dr., his opinion of Sterne, 333.

K.

Kharaj, or capitation tax, paid by Chris-
tians in Turkey, 295.