been unable to procure a copy at any shop in Paris, and that persons high in the literary and political circles of that centreas they love to call it-of liberality and civilisation-of literature and of light—had not-when we last heard from Parisbeen able to obtain a sight of it. We can scarcely believe such monstrous tyranny, but, if it be true, our regret at the impediment thus arbitrarily interposed to personal justice and to historical truth is considerably alleviated by the consideration that such an impediment is already a testimony, odious, indeed, but decisive, to the truth and justice which it attempts to smother. It is also a wholesome and instructive lesson to see that the grand constitutional principles which France boasts of having conquered and consecrated in 1789-that the expansive liberties of the Republic, which they tell us have survived and excused its horrors-that the ineffaceable and immortal glories of the old Empire, and finally the stupendous agency of universal suffrage-or, in plainer terms, the omnipotent gendarmerie of the new one-are all together afraid to face a shilling pamphlet, in which there is not a fact, and hardly a word, that is not forty years old-of European notoriety-of the most unquestionable authenticity and veracity, and of which the sole offence can be that a Frenchman ventures to lay before his countrymen in their own tongue a review of historical facts which have been for almost half a century inscribed in the annals of all the other nations of the world.
For our parts we confess that it is chiefly for the sake of France herself that we care that M. Maurel's estimate of the Duke of Wellington should make proselytes amongst his countryShe is now expiating in a strait-waistcoat her former extravagances, and her prospects are worse than dark; but we still hope and believe that there is in France, under that fearfrozen surface, a depth of good feeling and good sense which must eventually awaken a degree of moral and political courage sufficient to deliver her from the monstrous anomaly that she has during such a rapid succession of revolutions and usurpations exhibited, of being at once the wonder, the contempt, and the terror of the rest of the world, and-we really believe-of herself. M. Maurel's work is marked with that moral courage, and we heartily wish that we could extend its influence. Happy will it be for France and the world if she can be taught that the true glory of soldiers and statesmen, and the real safety and dignity of nations, is to be found in those eternal principles of justice and truth, of which the Duke of Wellington was while living, and has bequeathed to us in his works, the most perfect model. Those,' to borrow M. Maurel's eloquent expressions,
'were the qualities by which this man won step by step the admira-
tion and respect of those who began by envying, fearing, and even
hating him: and this is the reason THAT HIS NAME—ILLUSTRIOUS
AS IT ALREADY IS-WILL GO DOWN WITH STILL INCREASING GRANDEUR
TO THE LATEST POSTERITY.'
Erratum to last Number, p. 248, for eighteen full-manned pilot boats,' read
' eighteen PILOTS.' The Act does not prescribe the number of boats, but only of
the pilots, eighteen of whom must be always at sea.
NINETY-SECOND VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY REVIEW.
AEROLITES, 77-and see Meteors.
Aberdeen, Earl of, his coalition cabinet,
in, 272.
Albinos, hair of the, cause of whiteness
in, 312.
Ale and beer, regulations for sale of, in
fifteenth century, 295—and see Castle
Combe.
Anchorage, regulations respecting, 258.
Apsley House, as left by the Duke of
Wellington, 446-opened to the public,
ib.-site of, 448-owners, ib.-recent
alterations, 449. internal arrange-
ments, 450 busts, ib. statue of
Buonaparte, 451-front Drawing-room,
452-pictures, ib.-Marlborough, 453
-Wilkie, 454-Burnet, ib. — Dutch
Masters, 456-Soult, 458-Waterloo
Gallery, 460-the Spanish pictures,
461-The Striped Drawing-room, 467
-portraits of the Duke's family and
comrades, ib. Gurwood, 469- the
Despatches, ib.-the Dining-room, 471
-the great china room, 473-secretary's
room, 474-despatch-box, ib.-letter-
writing, ib.-the Duke's room, 475—
habits of business, 476-charity, 477-
punctuality, 478-watches, ib.-his
bed-room, 480-dressing-room, 481—
orders and medals, ib. presence of
mind, 482-Walmer, 483
defences, ib.-last illness, 484-the
funeral day, ib.-verses by Lord Elles-
mere, 486.
Arctic Sea, 386-and see Frankliu.
Assye, battle of, 513.
Beckford, Mr., visit of, to the tomb of
Charles V., 135.
British Museum, communications made
by the architect and officers of, to
the trustees, respecting the enlarge-
ment of the building, &c., 157-im-
VOL. XCII. NO. CLXXXIV.
possibility of providing a general
printed catalogue for current use, ib.—
captious complaints, 158-Mr. Fergus-
son's criticism on the building, ib.—
Sir R. Smirke, 159-external form and
internal accommodation, 160 - want
of provision for the future, 161-con-
centric galleries, ib.-Mr. Fergusson's
project for extension, 162-difficulty
of a classified separation, 163-sight-
seers, 164-proposition as to the prints,
166-reading-room, 168-fables re-
specting the court, 169-plan for its
enlargement, 174-George IV.'s gift
of his father's books, 179.
Buckingham, the Duke of, Memoirs of the
Court and Cabinet of George III.,
by, 421-his Grace's participation in
the editorship questioned, ib.-self-con-
tradictions, 423-blunders as to the
Duke's family history, &c. &c., 424
-Mr.Beresford, 426-Latin quotations,
429-Bantry Bay expedition, 430 -
Killala invasion, 431-absurd conduct
of Earl Temple, first Marquis of Buck-
ingham, 433 -causes of his dissatis-
faction, 437 displacement of the
coalition, 438-Lord Temple's curious
notes, ib.—his brief participation in the
next ministry, 441 letters of the
King, 443-Lord Grenville's letters,
445.
Budget, the, of Mr. Disraeli, 236.
Bulls, Papal, forgeries of, 340.
Buonaparte, Napoleon, hatred of for the
Duke of Wellington, 510-and see
Wellington.
Burgess, T. H., M.D., diseases of the
human hair by, 305-and see Hair.
Burt, J. T., on the systems at Penton-
ville, 487-490-and see Pentonville._
Campbell, George, 46—and see India.
Carew, Sir G., Earl of Totness, his collec-
tion of Irish documents, 343.
2Q
Castle Combe, history of the ancient
barony of, 275-and see Scrope.
Catholic interests of the nineteenth cen-
tury, 137-and see Montalembert.
Chalmers, T., D.D., note to article on
life of, 274.
Charles V. the Cloister Life of, by
W. Stirling, M.P., 107 Dr. Ro-
bertson, ib.-the MS. of Gonzalez, 108
-Siguenza's account of Charles at
Yuste, 109-tendency of Spanish sove-
reigns to cloister life, 110-Charles's
preparations for it, 111- the place
selected, ib.--state of his health, 113
-his progress to Yuste, ib.-enters
the convent, 118-his new wing and
its furniture, 119-attendants, 120-
Don Louis Quixada, ib. - Juan de
Regla, ib.-William Van Male, ib.-
medical staff, 122-guests, ib.-poli-
tical influence, 124 religious and
general habits, 126-increase of mala-
dies, 128-feeling towards the Church
and the Pope, 130-anxieties, 131-
rehearsal of his own funeral, 132-
death, 133-tomb, 134-Mr.Beckford's
visit to, 135-destruction of the convent
at Yuste, ib.-present aspect of, 136.
Coke on Littleton, the study of, essential
in a legal education, 23.
Coleridge and Wordsworth, comparison
of, 201 at Nether Stowey, 202-
origin of the Ancient Mariner, ib.
Comorn, the fortress of, 373.
Control, the Board of, 70-and see India.
De Maistre, on ecclesiastical and civil
freedom, 151.
Derby, Earl of, 273-his programme of
conservative policy, ib.—objectionable
points in his administration, 274.
Desmond, the old Countess of, 329-Wal-
pole's investigation respecting her and
Richard III. ib.-the tomb in Sligo
Abbey, 330-history of other Countess
Dowagers, ib.-Eleanor Butler, ib.-
Garrett Earl of Desmond, ib.- Fitz-
maurice, 332-death of Garrett, 336-
state of Irish society, 338-marriage
prohibitions, 338-Wolsey's bulls of
dispensation, 340-forgery of papal
bulls, ib.-Catherine Fitzgerald, 341—
corroborations of her claim, 342
pedigree, 345-feuds of the Geraldines,
344-Sir Thomas the Bald, ib.-Sir
John of Desmond, 347-James, 348
their zeal for the house of York,
349-Thomas, the eighth Earl, ib.— |
Sir Thomas, afterwards twelfth Earl,
351 his marriage with the old
Countess, ib.-her death, 352-por-
trails, ib.
Disraeli, Benjamin, the Right Hon.,
Financial Statement of, 236-prema-
tureness of the Budget, 237-its main
features, 238- Mr. Villiers' motion,
239-parliamentary qualities of Mr.
Disraeli, ib.-repeal of the malt tax,
240-maritime policy, 241-class legis-
lation, 242-light dues, ib.-Trinity
House charities, 244-passing tolls,
245-pilotage, 246-salvage, 248,
255-anchorage, 258-the mercantile
navy, 260-fallacies of Mr. Disraeli,
262-actual practice of manning the
Royal navy, 263-impressment and
militia ballot, 266-periods of service,
267-principles on which our naval
power is founded, 270-Mr. Disraeli's
speech at variance with the permanent
interests of the country, 270—fall of
the Derby government, 271 - Lord
Aberdeen and his coalition cabinet, 272
-prospects and duties of the Conserva-
tive party, 273.
Ellesmere, Earl of, verses by, on the
funeral of the Duke of Wellington, 486.
Etoiles Filantes, Recherches sur les, ar
MM. Coulvier, Gravier et Saigey,
77-104--and see Meteors.
Europe, complexion of its inhabitants,
307.
Factory Schools, 1-Price's Patent Candle
Company, 2-Mr. Wilson's account of
their school establishment, 3-its com-
mencement and progress, ib.-encou-
ragement shown, 4-tea-parties, 5-
cricket, 5-co-operation of strangers,
6--gardening, ib.-cricket matches, 7
-salutary intercourse of masters and
men, ib.a day at Guildford, 9—
visit to the Bishop of Winchester at
Farnham Castle, 10-appointment of
a chaplain, and his duties, 12-his con-
gregations, 13-results of the system to
the shareholders, ib.
Fergusson, James, Observations on the
British Museum, National Gallery,
and National Record Office, with sug-
gestions for their improvement, by, 157
and see British Museum.
Franklin, Sir John, search for, 386—
his experience, 387- - letter to Sa-
bine, 388 Rae's expedition, 389
winter quarters, 391-spring survey.
392- -reasons for supposing part of
Franklin's crews to survive, 393-ex-
citement produced by his absence, ib.
-opinions of experienced navigators,
ib.-official instructions, 394-expedi-
tions under Ross, Richardson, and
Kellet, ib.
- progress of Ross, 395
-statement of Adam Beck, 396 -
Richardson's preparations, 396 · pro-
gress, 397-return, 399-quantity of
game, ib.-Mr. Rae, ib.-Captain Kel-
lett and Pullen, 400-voyage to the
Mackenzie, ib.-expedition of Collin-
son and McClure, 401-Rae's re-
searches, 403-Penny's expedition, 404
-traces of missing ships, 405-exami-
nation of Beechy Island, ib.-Lieut.
Osborn's narrative, ib.-sailors' graves,
406-whales, 407-the American ex-
pedition, ib.-amusements, 408-sledg-
ing parties, 409-McClintock's expedi-
tion, 409 Parry's encampment of
1820, 410-tame hare, ib.-Expedi-
tion to Cape Walker, 411-Penny's
parties, 412-his return, 413
his statements, ib. - surmises as to
Franklin's course, 414 Mr. Ken-
nedy's expedition, 417-his arrange-
ments, 418-provisions, ib.-return,
419-Inglefield's voyage, ib.-
-new ex-
pedition, 420 present state of the
search, ib.
George III., memoirs of Courts and Cabi-
nets of, 421-and see Buckingham.
George IV., his gift of his father's library
to the British Museum, 179 n.
Görgei, A, Mein Leben und Wirken in
Ungarn, by, 354—and see Hungary.
Hair, human, diseases of the, 305-uni-
versal vanity in the wearing of, ib.-
as an index of station and opinions,
306-influx of the fair-haired race into
Britain, ib.-locality of shades, 307-
admixture of races, ib.-climate and
food, 308-anatomical structure, ib.—
number of hairs in heads of different
colours, 309 supply of hair from
abroad, 310 change of fashion as
to colour, 311-cause of whiteness in
Albinos, 312-grey hair, ib.-baldness,
313 quackery, ib.-oils and pomades,
314-hair-cutting, ib.-bears' grease,
316 early history of the coiffure,
ib. Egyptian, Greek, and Roman
fashions, 317-long hair respected,
ib. denounced by the clergy, 318
-origin of close cropping, ib.
growth of beard, 319-reaction in the
time of the Stuarts, ib.-the peruke,
320-hair powder, 321-ladies' head
dresses, ib.-pigtails, 322 — judicial
wigs, 323 - modern fashions, 324 -
bands, ib.-'good-natured hair,' ib.--
classic style, 325-whiskers and beard,
326-the bearded lady, 327-the ex-
pressiveness of hair, ib.
Hearne, Thomas, 279.
History, materials for, 275-
authorities, 277
Humboldt's Cosmos, 77-and see Meteors.
Hume's History of England, authorities
of, &c., 277.
Hungary, campaigns in, 354-Görgei's
narrative, ib.-his descent and educa-
tion, 355-joins the militia, ib.-con-
duct of, towards the Counts Zichy,
356-despatched to Leitha, 358-op-
poses Kossuth's plan for the relief of
Vienna, ib.—the attack and its conse-
quences, 359 - Görgei accepts the
command of the army, ib.-passes the
Danube at Waitzen, 360-general feel-
ing of the insurgents adverse to the re-
publican scheme, ib.-proclamation by
Görgei, 361-conduct of Kossuth, 362
-the relative forces of the belligerent
parties, 363 commencement of the
campaign of 1849, 365-progress of
the struggle, 366 Polish officers,
367-General Dembinski, ib.-defeat
and supercession of, 368-Görgei de-
feats Schlick at Hatvan, 369-cunning
and audacity of Kossuth in obtaining
the decree for deposing the Royal house,
370-the relief of Comorn, 372-state
of the Magyar army, 375-siege of
Buda, 376-execution of prisoners of
war, 377-want of confidence between
the chiefs, ib.-the Austrian army under
Haynau, 378-battle of Temesvar, 382
conference with Kossuth, at Arad,
383 charge of treachery against
Görgei, 384.
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Impressment of seamen, 265.
India and its Government, by George
Campbell, Esq., 46-the East India
Company, ib.-their commercial mono-
poly, 47-progress of British dominion,
48-works of Mr. MacFarlane and Mr.
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