History, new publications in, 81, 213, | Inquisition, a project for its regula-
433 tion examined

450

tures on Geology at the, 71, 205,
315, 411

Holland, lord, his letter to sir Institution, Royal, Mr. Davy's lec-
Henry Halford, bart., relating to
Trotter's Memoirs of Mr. Fox. 423
Holm-firth, in Yorkshire, high price
given for a parcel of land at, 529
Hooke, his geological theory, other-
wise called the Plutonian, sup-
poses the action of a great cen-
tral fire

Horner, Mr., his resolutions moved

71

108

184

II, 137
88

in debate on the report of the
bullion committee
Horses, how they contrive to
furze in Man and Anglesea
Hours, leisure, No. 1, 12; No.
Hungary, Lower, insurrection in,
Hutton, Dr., his geological theory,
as illustrated by professor Play-
fair, captivating, but not suf-
ficient

I.

Jatras, or religious festivals of Ne-
paul, a list of the,

72

65

Jews, Sanhedrim of the, in Paris 157
India, reflections on Christian mis-

333

Insurances, fire, amount of duty re-
ceived on, for one year
Intelligence, Literary, Philosophical,
&c., &c.,
71, 205, 315, 411
domestic, 90, 232, 323, 439
foreign,
88, 435
naval and military, 318
Intolerance, absurdity of dissenters
in charging it upon members of
the Church of England, merely
because the latter adopt the prin-
ciples of the dissenters them-
selves, with regard to the edu-
cation of youth

309, 402
Ireland, if not united with Great
Britain, necessarily to be go-
verned upon principles subser-
vient to the interests of Great
Britain
if united with Great Britain,
necessarily subject to the protest-
ant policy of the empire.

table of exports and imports
of, for 1800 and 1810.

Ireland's exemption from venomous
creatures referred by Keating to
a prophecy delivered by Moses 454
Juror at Winchester, misconduct of

. 481

ib.

482

one

483

Kangaroo Island, discovery of a
harbour in,

330

75

K.

-interferes with the studies

of youth and others

names of some of the
works which it forbids to be read ib.
-its suppression not a benefit 486
apology for the existence

of,

ib.

has not prevented the dif-
fusion of knowledge in Spain
is little more than a cen-

sorship of books

487
its acknowledged evils ib.
adapted to the religious
state of the Spanish people ..488
it retards, but does not
preclude the approaches of pub-
lic improvement

490

King, lord, his letter to his tenants
demanding their rents in bullion
gold

325

- character of the books for-