ib.; improvement in the mode of burn-
ing tallow candles, 63; light from
gas complete at once, ib.; pit coal,
its three classes, ib.; coal should be
sold by we
ight only, 64; Mr. Acker-
mann's statement of the expense of lighting
with gas, compared with the former mode,
65; mode of procuring gas, &c. 66;
danger less to be apprehended from burn-
ing gas than from cand'es or lamps, ib.
Gelidus, Dr. Johnson's character of, ill-
conceived, 188

Gironde party, notice of the, 235
Goitres of the Alps, 469

Goodwin's triumph of faith, 486, 7;
account of the author, ib.

Gordon, Peter, narrative of his impri-
sonment, and escape from France,
89, et seq.; author's departure from
Cambrai, 90, et seq.; his testimony of the
benefits conferred by the patriotic fund,

High-Church party at the restoration, their
sentiments in regard to baptism, 178, 9
History of the French factions till the
abdication of Napoleon, 229, et seq.
Hoare's ancient history of S. Wiltshire,
105, el seq.; nature of the author's re-
sources, 106; deep interest excited
in the mind, by the investigation of
aboriginal British antiquities, ib. et
seq.; notice of Mr. Cunnington, of
Heytesbury, 107, 8; remarks on the
Celtic and Belgic controversy, ib.; in-
dicia of ancient British totens, &c.
109; national varieties of the ancient
mounds and ditches, ib.; author's
classification of barrows, 110; long-
barrows, 111; Druid, or female bar-
rows, ib.; various modes of interment,
ib. et seq.; positions of the inhumed
bodies, 111, 2; remarks on the cre-
mations, 113; examination of the con-
tents of various barrows, 114; et seq.; .
composition of the urns found in the
early interments, 120; remarks on the
sites of the ancient towns, 123; on Stone-
henge, 125, 6.

Holford's, Miss, Margaret of Anjou, 73,
et seq; character of the work, 74;,
extracts, 75, et seq.

Holland, Lord, his parliamentary character,

150

Home on the structure of the organs of
respiration in animals which hold an
intermediate place between the class
pisces and the class vermes, 352
Homer, no actual portrait of him in pos-
session of the ancients, 56, 7
Homicide by implication, curious in-
stance of in the island of Cos, 38
House of Commons, its influence proba-
bly widely extensive, 141

Hopkins's memoirs of the Rev. Jonathan
Edwards, 79, et seq.

Horse's head, its admirable position in the
temple of Minerva, 293
Hypochondriac, his fatal conduct in studying
his feelings, 191, 2

Ice-bergs and coast of Spitzbergen,
479, 80

Ilderim, a Syrian tale, 499; improved
state of modern poetical composition,
ib. ; its probable causes, ib. et seq.;
subjects of modern imitation, 490;
mannerism its prevailing fault, 491;
extract from the poem, 492

Imitations of modern Poets, see Poetic
Mirror, 507, et seq.

Indicia of the residence of the ancient
Britons, 109

Inebriation a species of self-murder, 189
Infancy, a poem, 290, 1: extracts, 291
Innes's relative responsibility, 386; the
universe a system of order and de-
pendence, ib.; relative responsibility
of almost universal concern, 387;
extract, ib. et seq.

Inquisition, absurdity and cruelty of ils con-
stitution, 50, 1

Insanity, hypochondriasis, &c. Reid's
essays on, 183, et seq.

Insanity not to be remedied by harsh
measures, 190

Intellect, vigour of, its great effects, 611
Iron not found among the deposites of

the earliest British interments, 120

Job's execration of his birth day, Booth-
royd's rendering of, 593

Johnson's, Dr. John, poems by W. Cow-

per, vol. 3, 313, et seq.

Johnson's, Dr. Samuel, retort on Millar

the bookseller, 505

Jones's Dr. sermons, 238, et seq.; dif-
ference between spoken and written
eloquence, ib.; style of the author
evangelical, 241; subjects of the ser-

ons, ib.; advantage of religion to the
marriage state, 244-5; remarks on the
forgiveness of sins, as connected with
an operative sense of abhorrence of
sin, 246; extracts, 246-7; reflections
on the doctrines of salvation, 249; ex-
tracts illustrative of the author's style,

ib. et seq.

Jones's history of the Waldenses, 42, et

seq.; additions to the present edition,
-43-4 reasons for counteracting the
present attempt to revive popery,
44-5; principles of Athanasius intole
rant, 45 character and conduct of the
catholic clergy of that period, 46; cer-
tain opinions of Erius, condemned
by Mosheim and his translator; the
writer's exposition of their inconsistency,
47; the true nature of self-inflicted pe
Rances, 48; growing superstitions of
the church opposed by Vigilantins,
ib; who is denounced as a heretic by
Ferome, ib.; account of Claude of
Turin, ib.; origin of the Waidenses
49; their contemptuous names con-
ferred by their enemies, ib.; in France
called Albigenses, ib.; become ob-
noxious to the court of Rome by the
preaching of Peter Waldo, 49; short
account of Waldo, 50; views and
practices of the Waldenses similar to
those of the reformers, ib.; wickedness of
the constitution of the inquisition, 50, 1 ;
first general attack on the Waldenses by

the papists, 51, 2; cruelty perpetrated by
the papists in the valley of Loyse, 52;
barbarous decree, under the autho
rity of the court of Savoy, to expel its
Waldensean subjects, 52, 3; noble
conduct of Oliver Cromwell on the
occasion, ib.; orders Milton to write
an appeal to the protestant princes of
Europe, ib.

Juvenile delinquency in London, report
of the committee for investigating the
causes of the increase of, 405, et seq;
Judge Dallas's address to the grand
jury of Warwick, 406, 7; causes of de-
linquency, 408, et seq.; progressive de-
linquency from the want of education,
409; evils arising from the defective
system of prison discipline, 410, the pre-
sent excellent management of the
boys in Newgate, 410; necessity for
classing criminals, 411; intended re-
gulations in regard to the boys at the
penitentiary, 412

Kidd's catechisms for children, 448
Knook-Down, British antiquities in the
neighbourhood of. 122, et seq.
Laing's voyage to Spitzbergen, 477, et
·seq.; fishing and fowl-calching in the
Shetland island's, 478, 9; Bear er
Cherry island, 479; ice-bergs and coast
of Spitzbergen, 479, 80

Lambesc, priuce of, his conduct at the
Tuilleries variously related, 253, 4
La Mar Zarah, its course by Tombuctoo
into the Niger, 258

Langles M. his consummate plagiarism,
476

Larochejacquelein, memoirs of the
marchioness de, 440, et seq; consi-
derations of the effects of war in re-
gard to the female portion of society,
442; duties of females, to counteract
a military spirit in young persons,
ab;. family, &c. of the marchioness,
ib. et seq.; M. de Lescure, her first hus-
band, ib.; are prevented from emi-
grating by the queen, 444; generous
presence of mind in a Parisian grocer,
445; description of la Vendée, or, le
pays du bocage, ib.; et seq.; feudal state
of its inhabitants, 446, 7; causes of the
reaction, 448; atrocious cruelty of
the republicans, ib.; the peasantry the
originators of the war, 449; its utterly
hopeless prospects, 450, 1; conduct of
the Bretons, ib.; admirably dispassio-
nate style of the marchioness's state-
ments, 459; her perils and great suf-
ferings, ib.; death of Lescure, 454;

fanaticism of the French royalists,
455; their distress and total ruin, ib.
Laurence's, Dr. vindication of the doc-
trine of the church of England on the
efficacy of baptism 172, et seq.; pre-
liminary remarks, ib.; true state of the
question, 173; objectionable peculia
rities of Calvin's system not held by
modern Calvinists, ib.; baptism con-
sidered by Dr. L. as involving the na-
ture of Divine election, 174; phraseo-
logy of the Church of England bor-
rowed from that of Rome, 175; bap-
lism and regeneration considered by the
Fathers as synonymous terms, 175; ser-
vice for adults in the Church of Eng-
land, considers them as unregenerate till
baptized, ib; office for adult baptism
compiled by anti-calvinists, 177; Luther
on baptism, ib.; language of the Latin
articles on the same subject, ib. el seq.;
sentiments of the high-church party at the
Restoration, 178, 9; Dr. L's remarks
on a supposed disposition in infants to
fulfil their baptismal engagements, ib.;
remarks of the Rev. Robert Hall on
controversy, 181, 2

Lavallée's history of French factions,

229, et seq.; character of Louis XVI,
231; notice of the present royal fa-
mily, 232; late duke of Orleans, ib.;
Abbé Maury, 232, 3; differing ac-
counts of the conduct of the prince of
Lambesc, 233, 4; Vergniaux and
others, 235; Robespierre, ib. et seq.;
his fall and death, 236,7; notices of
various prominent characters, 357, et
seq.; Bonaparte at Paris after his re-
turn from Egypt, 359; anecdotes of
Bonaparte, 360, et seq.; the infernal
machine, 360, 1; of the Pope at
Paris, 363

Lavington's sermons to young people, 286,

el seq.; remonstrance against conferring
with flesh and blood, 287

Lay of the Laureate, 196, et seq.;
Le Faucheur, on the merits of Christ, 161
Light from gas, its superior brilliancy
and its causes, 63

Looking unto Jesus, by Isaac Ambrose,
192, 3

Love, on the French stage, its sameness,

380; its wonderful variety on the
English, ib.; in modern drama, a
guilty passion, 381

Loyse, massacre of the Waldenses in the
valley of, 52

Luke xxiii. 32, its objectionable rendering
in, the common version of the Scriptures,
597

Lusieri, his admirable skill as an artist,

40; exquisite nature of his designs
taken at Athens, ib.

Maltby's Morell's Lexicon Græco proso-
diacum, 481, et seq.; plan, &c. of
the work, ib.; additions by Mr. Malt-
by, 482; specimens of the work, ib
et seq.; its execution, &c. 484
Man of taste, prejudices of the, 266, 7;
devotion of the, 270, 1

Mant's academical sermons, 417, et seq.;
truth not an equi distance between
opposite errors, 418; absurdity of the
high-church clergy in classing Cal-
vinists and Socinians together as
abettors of heresy, 418; extreme bi-
gotry of Dr. Mant, ib. et seq.; remarks
on the party zeal of the Evangelical
clergy, 421; their prejudices against
the Dissenters unreasonable and un-
justifiable, ib.; evils occasioned by
uniformity, 422; inconsistent rea-
soning of the clergy the occasion of
triumph to the Papist and the Soci-
nian, 422, 3; tenderness of Dr. Mant
towards Socinians, 424; his high tone
in speaking of Dissenters, 425; sub-
jects of the sermons, ib.; Dissenters
anxious to seek intelligent guides to
the understanding of the Scriptures,
426; Dr. M's exposition of the errors of
methodism, 427; on intruding into the
priestly office, 428; on the authority
requisite to justify the taking of the
office, ib. et seq.; apostolic succession
of the English Church, derived from
Paul, independently of the Romish
succession from Peter, 431; speci-
men of Dr. M's logical powers, ib.;
the principal continental reformed
churches are without episcopal ordi-
nation, ib.; John Wesley episcopally
ordained, 433; locality of the epis-
copal powers of the bishop of Cal-
cutta, ib.; Cranmer on the electing of
bishops, 434; nature and purpose of
ordination considered, 434, 5; Church
of England ordination a civil trans-
action, ib.; extract from a sermon at
Mr. Yockney's ordination, 435, et seq.;
cautions to the political dissenting mi-
nister, 438, 9; to the temporizer,439, 40
Marbles ancient, description of the col-
lection of, in the British Museum, 54,
et seq.; heads of Hercules and Bac-
chus, nobler than nature, 56, ancients
possessed no real portrait of Homer,
56, 7; had finer models of the human
countenance than nature now offers,
57; female figures, ib.; Dionysea, 58;
worship of the goddess Fortune, 58, 9

b

Margaret of Anjou, a poem by Miss
Holford, 73, et seq.
Marriage state, advantage it receives from
religion, 244, 5

Marsh, Bp. on detaching regeneration
from baptism, 214, (note).

Mason on sacramental communion, 543,
et seq.; union between a Reformed and
a Presbyterian church in North America,
344; jealousy of innovation of long ac-
quired habits, &c. 544; on the UNITY OF
The Church OF GOD, 545, 6; reason-
ing and deductions of Dr. M. 546, 7;
facts in apostolic times, considered,
547; in the primitive church, ib.;
picture of the primitive Church, 548;
moral description of the church, ib.;
means of preserving unity in the_primi-
tive Church, 549; Calvin, the Paul of
the reformation, 550; Dr. M.'s defence
of the Puritans, 551; his remarks on
the communion of saints, 552; on secla-
rianism, 553

-Maturin's Bertram, a tragedy, 379;
love the basis of the piece, ib.; same-
ness of love on the French stage, 380
its great variety on the English stage,
ib.; love, in modern drama, a guilty
passion, 381; extracts, ib. et seq. bad
taste of the present piece, 384

Maury, Abbé, political and senatorial cha-
· racter of, 232, 3

Medical students, communications ad-
dressed to, 605, et seq.
Mejanel's petit cadeau, 290

Memoir of the early life of W. Cowper,

Esq. written by himself, 313, et seq.
-Memoirs of the Marchioness of La-

rochejacquelein, 440, et seq.
Memoirs of the most remarkable and
interesting traits of the life of W.
Cowper, Esq. written by himself, 313,

et seq.
Messiah's Advent, Chase's, 365, et seq.
Milton ordered by O. Cromwell to write

an appeal in favour of the persecuted
protestants, 53
Monachism, its rise and absurdities,
47

Monarchy according to the charter by
M. Chateaubriand, 522, et seq.
Monastic and baronial remains, 553,

et seq.

Monody on the death of Sheridan,

502, et seq.; extract, 503, 4
Montmorin, M. de, his life saved by the
admirable and generous presence of
mind of a Parisian grocer, 445
More, Henry, biographical notice of, 84, 5
Morell's Lexicon Græco-prosodiacum,
by Maltby, 481, et seq.

Morgan's translation of a sketch of the
present state of the Waldenses, 94,
et seq.

Naiad, a tale, 489, et seq.; its origin,
493, extracts, 494, et seq.
Narrative of Peter Gordon's imprison-
ment and escape from France, 89,
et seq.

Newgate, judicious management of the
boys there, 410

Nile, dreadful surf at its bar, 20; great
loss sustained by the English forces
on landing there, 20, 1; violence of
its current, ib.; evil effects produced
by drinking its waters, 22
Nonconformist ministers, extracts from
the sermons of, preached on the
Lord's day that preceded their eject-
ment, 578, et seq.

8; notices of various parliamentary
speakers, 140; of Mr. Fox and Lord
Holland, 149, 50

Patriotic fund, its beneficial effects acknow-
ledged, 93

Persecution, Dr. Furneaux's definition of
it, 136

Fetit Cadeau, par M. Mejanel, 290
Philip's experiments, to ascertain the
principle on which the action of the
heart depends, and the relation be-
tween the heart and the nervous sys-
tem, 344

additional experiments, &c. on
the relation which subsists between
the nervous and sanguiferous systems,
354
Phillips's garland for the grave of She-
ridan, 502, et seq.

Philosophical transactions for 1815, che-
mical and physiological papers, 343,
et seq.; on an ebbing and flowing
stream, discovered by boring in the
harbour of Bridlington, 343; expe-
riment to ascertain the principle on
which the action of the heart depends,
and the relation between that organ
and the nervous system, 344; expe-
riments to ascertain the influence of
the spinal marrow on the action of the
heart in fishes, 345 ; experiments, &c.
on the colours used in painting by
the ancients, ib.; further observations
on the current that often prevails to
the westward of the Scilly islands,
346; experiments on a solid com-
pound of iodine and oxygene, and its
chemical agencies, 347; on the action
of acids on the salts usually called
hyper-oxymuriates, and on the gases
produced from them, 348; further
analytical experiments relative to the
constitution of the prussic, of the fer-
ruretted chyazic, and of the sulphu-
retted chyazic acids, and of their salts,
&c. 350; on the nature and combi-
nations of a newly discovered veget-
able acid, and observations on the
malic acid, &c. 351; on the structure
of the organs of respiration in animals
of an intermediate place between the
elass pisces and that of vermes, &c.
352; on the mode of generation of
the lamprey and myxine, ib.; an ac-
count of some experiments with a large
Voltaic battery, 352; additional ex-
periments, &c. on the relation which
subsists between the nervous and san-
guiferous systems, 354
Phraseology of the Church of England,

borrowed from the Church of Rome.
174

Pit-coal, its three classes, and their qua-
lities, 63

Pleasure derived from objects naturally
unpleasing, on its nature and causes,
165

Poetic mirror, 507, et seq.; the work an
imitation of modern writers, 507;
probable author, ib.; the Guerilla, imi-
tation of the style of Lord Byron,
509; Wat o' the Clench-Walter Scott,
509; Wordsworth, 585, et seq.; Cole-
ridge, 587; Southey, 588

Poet's pilgrimage to Waterloo, 1, et seq.
Police system in France, its unconstitutional
and dangerous nature, 534

Political economy, conversations on, 288,
et seq.; on the substitution of machinery
for manual labour, 289
Polyglott Bible, prospectus of a, 59, et
seq.; explanation of the plan, 60; its
execution, &c. 60

Pompey's pillar, its remarkably small
base, 35; hieroglyphics on the base
inverted, ib.; inscription on the pedestal,
ib. et seq.

Pope, at Paris, his treatment there,
363,4
Porrett's further analytical experiments
relative to the constitution of the
prussic, of the ferruretted chyazic,
and of the sulphuretted chyazic acids,
&c. 350

Portrait, a, from Miss Taylor's essays in
rhyme, 275, 6

Pottery found in the tumuli of Wiltshire,
ils nature, &c. 118

Poule, Abbé, extract from a sermon on the
Prodigal Son, 152

Pragela, valley of, the Waldenses inhabiting
it, murdered by the papists, 51
Preaching, corrupted taste of the present
mode of, 155

Press, Chateaubriand on the freedom of,
532, 3

Primitive church, picture of the, 548
Prison discipline, evils arising from the de-
fective system of, 410

Protestant dissenters of England, Toul-
min's historical view of the state of,
127, et seq.

Protestant French preachers, their style
defective in energy, 154

Proverbialist, the, or Sancho, 67, et seq.
Psalms, essential difference between the
common version and the prayer book
version of, 593

Pulpit eloquenec, British, 81, et seq.
Puritans, Dr. Mason's defence of, 551