Guildford jail, 461, et seq.; ils irons

remarkably heavy, 462

Hall's sermon, occasioned by the death

of the Princess Charlotte of Wales,
* 84, et seg.
Hall's voyage to the west coast of Corea,

and the great Loo Choo Islands, 513,
et seq.; error in the bydrography of
the Corean coast, 514; appearance of
the natives, 515; coast fringed with in-
numerable islands, 516,7; arrival at
Loo Choo Island, 517; visils of the na.
lives, ib, et seq. ; account of a coral rock,
and of the coral worms, 520; Loo Choo
villages, 521; Madera, e chief, 522;
Loo Choo dance, 524, 5; visit from the
prince, 525; ships quit the island,
526; religion of the Loo Chooers, 527;

customs, &c. ib.
Hamilton, Mrs. memoirs of, by Miss

Benger, 497, et seq.
Hanno, his voyage along the African

coast, 300

Hereford jail, 466 ; the black hole, ib.
Hertford jail, 465.
Hibernian Society, the London, great effi-

cacy of its measures exhibited, 124, et seq.
Hindo slan mode of communicating the small-

pox, 139

Hindoo Rajah, by Mrs. Hamilton, charac-

ter of, 506
Hoare's sermon on the death of the

Princess Charlotte, 279, et seq. ; ex-

Tract, 280
Horne's,' the Rev. Melville, address to

the Jews, 568, 9; extract, 569
Howard, his great difficulties and discou.

ragements, in his attempts to reform

prison discipline, &c, 450 ; el seq.
Hue's escape, at the atlack on the Tuileries,

172 ; his condemnation, and subsequent
adventures in a dungeon of the Holel de.

Ville, 174
Hunphries, Miss Emma, East's me-

moirs of, 78,9

Inquisition unmasked, 236, et seq. ; state

of Spain previous to the revolution, 237,
8; intolerance of the Cortes, in
settling the religion of Spain, 240 ;
inquisition declared incompatible with
the constitution, ib. ; character of
the present work, ib. ; its leading sub-
ject, 242 ; original establishment of

this tribunal, ib. ; its progress in dif-
, ferent countries, ib. ; criminal code

of the inquisition, 243 ; its method of
proceeding, ib. ; its antichristian spi-
rit, 244 , constitution of the inquisition,
245; meekness a characleristic of the
Christian religion, 216; tendency of the
inquisition to encourage hypocrisy, 216,
7; inefficiency of the inquisition to
compel belief, 248 ; supposed remon-
strance of an intended victim, 249 ; reli-
gious rebellion in the Low Countries,
251; dismemberment of the seven United
Provinces, ib. ; ignorance of the inquisi-
tors, 348 ; agency of informers, 349;
mode of inquisitorial arrests, 351; state
of the dungeons, 352; examination of
the accused, 353 ; sentence of torlure,
354 ; three modes of lorture, ib. ; impiety
of the inquisilors, 356; account of va-.
rious autos de fe, 357; burning of three
Jews, 358; infamous conduct of Fer-
dinand Vll to the Cortes, 360; indif.
ference shewn by the British ministry
to the restoration of the inquisition,
362 ; author's upostrophe on closing his
work, 364
Ireland, chartered schools in ; inquiry

into the abuses of, 119, et seq.
Irish language, attempt to eradicate it, in

the reign of Henry the Eighth, 120
Irritability of certain plants, 264, et seq.
Irons, use of in different jails very capri-

cious, 466
Italian language, C. de Stendhal's remarks

on, 483, 4
Jenner, history of bis inquiries into the

nature of the cow-pox, 143, 4
Jews, burning of three, at an qulo de fe in

Majorca, 358
Jews, Melville Horne's address to, 568, 9.
Job, an African prince, interesting ac-

count of him, 307.
Keith's physiological botany, 259, et seq.;

the systematical and analytical me-
thods, 260 ; advantage of physiologi-
cal pursuits, 261; analogies between
the systems of nature considered,
262; discovery of Kepler's grand
analogy, 263 ; correspondence be-
tween the structure of a vegetable

Imprisonment, false notions in regard to

its true design, 452 ; seldom produc-

tive of reformation, 459
Inability, moral and natural, distinctions be.

tween them, 190, 1
India rubber, composition of, 327
India bill, Dr. Watson's remarks on it,

226, 7
Instruction, domestic, its present low

state among the dissenters, 156 ; pro-

bable causes of it, ib.
Inquiry into the probable causes of the

deterioration of the Genevese churcb,
16

and living animal, 264 ; irrilability of
Venus's fy trop, 264 ; of the moving
plant of India, 264, 5; of yellow bal-
sam, or touch me not, 465; of the
common birth-worl, 266 ; difficulty of
explaining the excitability of the ve-
getable structure, ib.; on the influ.
ence of temperature, humidity, and
light, 166,7; vegetable clocks, weather-
gages, 268 ; purple side-saddle flower,
ib. ; Ceylou pitcher plant, ib. ; vege-
table compass, 269; remarks on a floral
calendar, ib. ; general contents of the
present work, 313; definition of a
plant, 314, 5; roots of plants, 315;
truok or stem, 317; leaves, 318; for-
mation of nut galls, &c. ib; functions
of leaves, as exhibited in the leaf of the
pitcher plant, 319, 20 ; farina, or pollen,
320, 1; flowers of plants, 321 ; ano-
maly of flowers, 322 ; examples of veiled
receptacles, 322, 3; great fertility of
cerlain plants, 323; bark of plants, 324;
Du Hamel's experiment in regard to the
formation of wood, 325, 6; bloom on
plants, &c. resins, ib; vegetable wax,

327; caoutchouc, or Indian-rubber, ib.
Kepler's grand law of planetary mo-.

tions, &c. circumstance of its dis-

covery, 263, 4.
King's Bench prison, Mr. Neild's ac.

count of its abuses, 465.
Kingston jails, Mr. Neild's account of,

462.

Low Countries, religious rebellion there

under the Spaniards, 251.
Madera, a Loo-Choo chief, 522, et seq.
Malthas on the operations of savings'

banks, 83.
Marcet on calculous disorders, 270, et

seq. ; the four subjects of the present
inquiry, 271; symptoms of the pre-
sence of calculous concretions, ib. ;
their chemical composition, ib. ;
proposed classification of calculous
concretions, 272 ; quihor's account of
their several kinds and species, 272, 3;
proposed mode of ascertainjog the
precise nature of the substance, 273;
Dr. Austin's theory of calculous con-
cretions, 274; his supposition that
the operation for the stone proves
often a radical remedy for the dis-
ease, 275; inquiry into the remote
causes of calculus, ib.; probable re-
lation belween calculous complaints and
the functions of the skin, 275, 6; alka-
line matter considered as a solvent
of calculus, 276; case of lime water as
a solvent, used by Bishop Newcomi, ib. ;
inquiry into the effects of acids, on cer-
tain kinds of calculi, 278; absolute ne-
cessity of attending to the species of
the calculous concretions in adminis-

tering a solvent, ib.
Marron, M. the Parisian Protestant

preacher, slight notice of bim, 66.
Marsden's narrative of a mission to

Nova Scotia and Somer's islands, 570,
et seq. ; qualifications requisite fur a mis-
sionary, 570 ; severity of the winter in
New Brunswick, in 1805, 571, %;
persecution of Mr. Stephenson, u mission-
ary, in the Bermurlas, 572, et seq.; ar-
rival and success of Mr. Marsden, 574;

soliciled by the blacks lo teach them, 575.
Marshall's, Mrs. sketch of my friend's

family, 178, et seq. ; hints in regard to
some piesent peculiarilies of religious so-
ciety, ib. ; on governesses of families,

180.
Mejarel's address to the protestant minis-

ters of Geneva, 15.
Memoirs of the unfortunate John Vartie,

written by himself, 281, 290.
Mirbel's definition of a plunt, 815.
Missionary station, a desirable place

for one offers itself ju the Sandwich

Islands, 168.
Mission to Nova Scotia and the Ber-

mudas, Marsden's narrative of, 570,

Leaves of plants, 318, et seq.
Ledyard, the African traveller, 309.
Lines on the death of the Princess Char.

lotte of Wales, by the Rev. G. Croly,

579, el seq:
Lloyd's two letters addressed to a young

clergyman, 201; see Bible Society.
Llyn, in North Wales, its desolate state,

420.
London and Paris, striking, contrast be-

troeen them, both of a moral and political

nature, 645.
London Hibernian society, great efficacy of

its proceedings, 124 ; ils conduct highly
approved by the Roman Catholics, ib.;
further advantages derived from it, 125,

et seq.

Lonsdale's, Lord, colliery, near White-

haven, 499; neglect of the morals of the

people, ib.
Loo-Choo islands, Hall's voyage to,

513, et seq.
Louis XVIth, his character, 171, 2, M.

de Séze's defence of him at the bar of the
convention, 172.

et seq.

Modern policies, taken from Machiavel,

Borgia, &c. 201, et seq.

Moore's history of the small-pox, and

of vaccination, 134, et seq. ; small-pox
unknown to the ancients, 131; our
first accounts of il occur in Arabian wori-
ters, ib, ; inquiry concerning the coun-
try where it originated, ib.; ils et,
isience in China at a very remote period,
136, 7; and in Hindostan, 137; rea-
sons for its appearing so late in
western countries, ib. and of its being
found in Arabia, 178; visits Europe,
the British islands, and America, ib.;
inquiry into the discovery of inocula.
tion, 139; known and practised early
among the Chinese, ib. ; their mode
of communicatiug the malady, ib.;
mode practised in Hindostan, ib.; its
progress in England and in Europe
very slow, 140, 1; Small-pox Hos-
pital built, ib. ; inoculation recom-
mended by the London College of
Physicians, 141; its rapid progress in
England under the Suttons, 142 ; Spain
has suffered less than other countries
from small-pox, 143 ; mortality from
small-pox progressively on the in-
crease prior to the introduction of
vaccination, ib. ; progress of Doctor
Jenner's inquiries in regard to vacci-
nation, 143, 4; on vaccination, as a
security against small-pox, 145; re.
marks on the alleged tendency of
vaccination to leave bad humours
behind it, 146, 7; inquiry how far
vaccination is a preventive of small-
pox, ib.; author's comparative estimate
of failures between the two kinds, ib. ;
sume objections stated, 148; vaccina.
tion should be considered as a suffi-
ciently safe preservative against the

small-pox, 150.
Morrell's sermon on the death of the

Princess Charlotte, 283, 4, extract, ib.
Moutiers, valley of, account of a se-

cluded anabaptist society there, 71.
Murray's historical account of disco-

veries and travels in Africa, 297, et

seq.
Merthyr Tydvil, canal of, 341.

Neild's, Mr. visits to various prisons,

454, el seq.
New Brunswick, severity of the winter there

in 1805, 571, 2.
Non-conformity, Wilks's sermon on,

489, et seg.
Nut-galls, formation of, 319.

Ogané, a pagan chief of Benin, his

power somewhat resembles that of the
Pope, 303,