by their officers, 169, 4; obtain leave
from the war-office to attend a dissenling
place of reorship, 164; he is cold-burned
a second iimne, for adılressing a religious
meeting ib. ; gains the notice of Lord
and Lady Robert Manners, 165 ; or..
dered into military confinemeni for ab.
sence from duty, ib. ; tried by courl mar-
tial, 166 ; makes his own defence, ib. ;
sentenced to be picketed, ib.; his manly
firmness of conduct, ib. ; receives his
discharge by the interierence of Lrd R.
Manners, 167; Lecoines pastor of the
buptist church at Amersham, 168 ; erects

a cotton manufaclory, ib.; his death, ib.
Golownia's captivity in Japan, 379, el

seq. ; aurhor appointed by Russia to
explore the KurikIsles, &c. 330; is
seized with six others by the Japanese,
391, 2;. humanity of the natives
towards the captives, 383; curious ac-
count of their examination, 334, 5; their
fruitless allempt to escape, 386,7; fur-
ther remarkable kindness of the Ja.

panese ti them, 388
Gospel truth, Pike's consolations of, 173
Gossamer webs, 126; great height at

which they are found, 127
Grasshoppers kept in cuges by the Greeks,

for their song, 129
Greece, modern, a poem, 598, et seq. ;

its character, ib. ; the eriles from the
Morea, 598, 9; Greece under the Turks,

600, 1
Grerk language, short introduction to,

468, 9
Greek lexicon of primitive words, by

the Rev. J. Boo:b, 469, et seg.
Greeks, modern, of Asia Minor, 103
Groenekloof, a Moravian settlement in

South Africa, its population, &c. 406

Hebraica, Principia, 471,2
Henderson's Iceland, 21, et seq.; strik-

ing peculiarities of the country, ib. et
seq. ; uature of Dr. H.'s mission, 23;
welcomed by the islanders, 24 ; first
view of the dire effects of subterraneous
fires, ib. ; disadvantage occasioned by his
late arrival, ib. ; plan of his intended
journey, 25; plain of Thingvalla, the
ancient supreme court of justice, ib. ;
descriplion of the eruptions of the Geysers,
26, et seq. ; the new Geyser, 27, 8; sin-
gular mode of obtaining premature ex-
plosions, 28,9; desolate state of the
country north east of Holum, 174 ;
valley of Eya fiord, ib.; excelleut cha-
racter of its inhabitants, ib.; their
grateful emotions on being able to
purchase copies of the New Testament,
ib. ; exemplary conduct of the Sys.
selmand, 175; Icelandic mode of spend-
ing the Sunday, ib.; dispute b: tu een
two distant churches, as to the right to
an old copy of the Scriptures, 175, 6;
author's interview with Thorlakson,
the tra slator of Milion, 176; high
stale of morality in the north of Iceland,
ib. ; hospilable mode of providing for
reduced families, 177; boiling springs
at Reykium, ib.; description of the
prosligious stream of lava occasioned by
the eruplions of 1724 and 1730, 177,
8; the tremendo's Sulphur Mouna
tain, its craier, black liquid pool, 8c.
179; various striking travelling ad-
ventures, ib. ; terrific wooden bridge
over an impetuous torrent, ib.; remark-
able rope bridge still more tremendous,
180; phenomenon of a profane fa-
mily, ib. ; Breidamark Yokül, the
mountain of ice, 181, 2; its rapid
progress towards the sea, 182; author
passes a dangerous torrent flowing from
beneath it, ib. ; another remarkable
moving ice-mountain, 183; account
of the desolating explosion of Skaftar
Yokul, 184 ; jis striking appearance
at a distance, ib.; leprosy prevalent
in Iceland, 185 ; eruption of Kotlugiả
Yokul, 186; Winter residence at Reyhia-
vik, 187, 8; mode of passing the long
evenings, 183; exiracl, 159; surtur.
brand or mineralized wood, 190; crater
of Eildborg, or the fortress of fire, ib.;
Snaefell, 191 ; description of a mountain
disruption, 192; discovery of Thorolf's
court of justice, 194; bl-istein, or stone
of sacritice, ib. ; islands of the Breida.
fiord, 253 ; ertensive bed of surlurhrand,
253, 4; range of morplains illonined
by a midnight sun, 255; hot bath of
Snorro Sturluston, 255, 6; valley or

Hackett's narrative of the expedition

which sailed tojoin the South American
patriots, 575, et seq. ; character of the
war in South America, 576; state of
the independent armies,577,8; barbarily
of the royalists, 578; wretched clothing
of the independents, 579; their aversion
to foreign aid, ib. ; conditions of en-
trance into the patriotic service, 580;
five corps of Brilish volunteers thal sailed
for South America, their uniforms, equip-
ments, Sc. 580,1; failure of the expe-
*dition, and the misfortunes and dis-

persions of the party, 582,3
Hawksley's protestant reformation com-
memorated, 275, el sag.; author's sub-
ject, 276; duly of duly appreciating the
principles of the protestant reformation,
277 ; principles of protestant noncon.
formity neglected in the present day, ib.

New Geyser, description of its erupiion, 27,

et seq.
Nice, fornierly capital of Bythinia, its

present desolate state, 101
Nicosia in Cyprus, its beautiful appearance,

111
Nobleman, English, a letter to, in refer-

ence to the Catholic question, 271

507; assertion of Dr. Chalmers that
the existence of the Deity cannot be
ascertained independently of revela.
tion, ib.; consequences of the Doctor's
reasoning, 508 ; true effect of the his.
torical evidence of Christianity, ibo;
legitimate deductions of reason from a
consideration of supernatural phenomena,
509; loose reasoning of Dri c. in re-
gard to the Atheist, 509, 10; the Atheist
not to be convinced by the ostensible agent's
crplanation of miraculous phenomena,
51l; the conversion of the Atheist, who
sees no design in nature, not to be effecled
by miracles, ib. ; Dr. C.'s different mode
of reasoning in his discourses on the
modern astronomy, 514 ; fatal conse-

ence of admitting experience to be
the only source of human knowledge,
515; attributes of causes legitimately
deduced from the character of known
effects, ib.; application of this principle

to the existence, &c. of a Deity, 516: fur-
- ther objection to Dr. C.'s principle of

reasoning, 516, 17; the internal evi-
dence of Christianity the most effica-
cions in producing a conviction of its

Divine origin, ib.
Memoirs of Fawcett, 240, et seq.
Mendicants, called Tom o’ Bedlams, 596;

song of one, 596,7
Mice of Iceland, curious account of their

nautical expeditions, 257
Minutes of evidence taken before the

committee appointed to consider the
petitions relating to ribbon weavers,

202, et seq.
Modern Greece, a poem, 598, et seq.
Moir's inquiry into some interesting sub.

jects of history, &c. 585, et seq.; origin

of the titles among the Saxons, 586, 7
Moon, mountains of, uncertainty in re-

gard to their existence, 430
Moral state of Iceland, 21, 176
Moravian missionaries, their great suc

cess, 406
Morea, exiles os, 598, 9
Morris, the Rer. Ricbard, Godwin's life

of, 160, et st9.; his severe military per-
secntions on account of his religious

conduct, ib ; see Godwin's life, &c.
Moss-troopers, summary mode of punishing

them, 319
Mythology, its true use in modern poetry,

438

Observations on the circumstances which

influence the condition of the labour.

ing classes of society, 202, et sig.
Ocean, apostrophe to, by Lord Byron, 53, 4
Off-islands of Scilly, report of the mi.

series of, 493, et seq.
Opium, Black Castle of, 114
Oraefa, Yokul, the highest mountain of

Iceland. 181.
Origin of litles among the Sarons, 586
Ottoman dominions of Asia Minor,

wretched state of their government,

98, 9
Outram's dissertations on sacrifices, 550,

et seq. ; author's opinion of the origin
of sacrifices, 350, 1; nature and design
of the temple, 351 ; ministers of the
oblations among the Jews, 332; cor.
ban, a terin designating all the things
offered to God before the altar, 352;
animals offered in sacrifice by the
Jews, 353; the four animal sacrifices,
ib. ; stated sacrifices of the Jews, 354,5;
types, 355; typical relation of the
sacrifices, 356; on the sacrifice of
Christ, ib.; bis priesthood, ib; on the
sacrificial work of Christ as effecting
the salvation of man, 357

Pananti's narrative of a residence in

Algiers, 472; et seq. ; degraded state
of Italy, ib.; misery of the Chris-
tian slaves in Barbary, 473; cause of
Signor Pananti's captivity by the
Algerines, ib; conduct of the Bar.
barians to the captives, 474 ; their cru.
elty to a Captain of a Tunisian cor-
vette, 475; melancholy fate of a
young lady, one of the captives, ib;
appearance of the captives before the re-
gency, 475,6; himane conduct of the
English Consul, 476; condemnalian and
imprisonment of the author and his le lios-
sujerers, it ; wretchellness of a Neano-
litan nobleman, a raptive at Algiers, 478 ;
liberation of the author, with the total
loss of his property, 478, 9; treatment
of the Christian captives al Algiers, 479,
80; liberation of all the captives in
consequence of Lord Exmouth's sac-

cessful attack on the city, 481
Patriots, South American, Hackett's

Nawarth castle, 320; its dungeon, ib.
Neapolitan nobleman, wrelched slate of one

in slavery at Algiers, 478
Nepheliads, a song, 491,2 .

narrative of an expedition that sailed

to join them, 575; et seq.
Paul's school, St. account of its foun-

ders, foundation, and scholars, &c.
See Dr. Carlisle on endowed grammar

schools, &c.
Peculiarity, remarkable, of the Icelanders, in

providing for decayed families, 177
Persecution, the subjects of, 483 ; the nature

of, ib.
Pike's consolations of gospel truth, 173
Pleasures, domestic, by F. B. Vaux, 61-2
Pocklington school, statement of the peruer-

sion of its revenues, 362
Poor laws, pamphlets on, 201, et seq. ;

poverty and its causes, 202,3; pau-
perism not dependent on population
and provision, 203 ; labour and capi-
tal necessary to the production of any
kind of commodity, 204 ; the labourer
bas no right to enforce employment,
204, 5; is entitled to a just remune-
ration for his service, ib. ; injustice of
the capitalist in reducing wages below
the means of subsistence, 206 ; inju.
rious consequence of parish relief, 208 ;
poverty of the ribbon weavers of Co-
ventry, and its consequences, 209, 9;
Mr. Hale's report of the state of Spital-
fields, 210 ; poor laws not the primary
cause of poverty, 214; Mr. Courte-
nay's three considerations prior to
abolishing the code of poor laws, ib.;
statute right of the poor to claiin
sustenance of the parish, 215; origin
nal pretence for appropriating livings
to religious houses, ib. ; mendicity
av attendant on superstition, ib; acts
against vagrants, ib; begging by
licence allowed, 216; origin of the
poor laws, ib; Mr. Nicolls's remarks
on the poor laws, ib, et seq. ; prevalence
of mendicity in the Italian states, 218;
note; claim of discharged seamen to
legal provision, 218; folly and danger
of leaving the maintenance of the
poor to private benevolence, 219, 20;
consequences of the subscriptions for
the Spital-fields weavers, 221; singu.
lar remarks of Mr. Jerram on the poor
laros, 222
Poor laws, third report from the select

committee on, 420 et seq.; contents of
the report, ib. ; projects for removing
the radical evils of the system, 421;
evil consequence of mixing relief with
wages, 422; two modes of obviating
it considered, 422, 3; proposition of
enacting local bills, 424 ; obstacles to
such a regulation, 425; separate
maintenance of the children of the

poor, 426 ; its necessarily heavy ex-
pense, 426,7; objections of Mr.
Nicolls, to a separate maintenance of
the children of the poor, 428, 9; further
objections stated, 431 ; tendency of
schools to perpetuate the existing evils,
433; suggestion for combining the
higher and middling class in the exe-
cution of the poor laws, 434; select
vestries not analogous to kisk sessions,
435 ; election and duties of the elders,
under the session, ib.; management of
their parochial poor's fund, 436; change
to be made in general vestries, accord-
ing to Mr. Sturges Bourne's bill,
436,7; proposal for returning to the
old law, with regard to settlements,
437; Messrs. Nicoll and Courtenay's
objections to parochial benefit socielies,
437, 8; Mr. Courtenay's proposition
for encouraging friendly societies, 440, 1;
on the poor of the dissenters, 442;
great relief afforded to parishes by
dissenting places of worship, 443;
evil tendency ou the feelings, of ab-
stract speculations on the state of the

poor, 443
Popery, Ward's sermon on the reforma-

tion from, 275, et seq.
Porden's, Miss, Arctic expeditions, a

poem, 601, et seq.; anticipatious of
the Quarterly Reviewers, 603; done
into verse by the present writer,

602, 3 ; further extracts, 603, 4
Port Praya, capital of the Cape Verde

islands, 454
Posts and posting in the Turkish empire,

stale of, 101
Princess Charlotte of Wales, Lord Byron's

lines on her death, 51, 2
Principia Hebraica, 471, 2
Prison discipline, Buxton on the effects

of, 82, et seq.
Propolis of bees, ils use, 123
Psyche, or the soul; a poem, 263, 4

Ramparts and wall between England

and Scotland, 308
Reformation from Popery, Ward's ser-

mon on, 275, el seg.
Reformation, Protestant, Hawksley's

sermon on, 275, et seq,
Reykium, its boiling springs, 177
Roaring-mount, in Iceland, connerion be-

tween ils noise and the eruption of jels of

steam, 260
Rome, burning of by the Goths, Mr.

Hobhouse's remarks on it examined,

323, et seq.
Rope bridge over a tremendous pass in Ice.

land, 180