AUTHORS, HINTS TO, No. I., on the Pathetic, xxxviii. 431-the Fatal Tears, 435-No. II., on the Genteel, 439the Altonfords, 440-No. III., on the Facetious, xxxix. 166-the Meeting, 169-No. IV., on the Natural, 172 a True Scene, 173-No. V., how to be Philosophic, 357-Memoirs of Thomas Moore, Esq., 359-No. VI., on the Historical, 365 - the battle of Bosworth, ib.-No. VII., on the Criticalthe Accurate, 607 the Gossiping, 612.-Second Series, No. I., on the Impressive, xlix. 56-Jigg Snagg, or the modern Hyperion, 58-No. II., on the Original, 154-Samuel and Anna, 159-No. III., on the Dramatic, 330-Harold, or the predestined thief, 340-No. IV., on the Biographical, 757-memoir of the late rev. John Gubbins, 760-No. V., on the Epistolary, 1. 711. AUTHORS, LIVING, characters of, by themselves, No I., x. 69. Authors, habits, &c. of, betrayed by their works, xx. 687. Authorship, the anxieties, &c. of, xx. 686-universality of, 687. AUTOBIOGRAPHY, Madame du Barri, La Contemporaine, Le Millionaire, Vidocq, xxvi. 737. AUTOBIOGRAPHY, A PASSAGE OF, in a letter to Eusebius, xlvii. 46-a second passage of, 474. Autobiography of Timothy Tell, see Tell. Autobiography, remarks on, xxiv. 684. Autographs, remarks on, xiii. 172. AUTOMATON CHESS-PLAYER, account of the, iv. 579. Automedon, "Like the soft breeze" from, xxxviii. 194. AUTUMN, a sonnet by Delta, vi. 681. AUTUMN, TO A LOVER OF, by Miss Hamilton, xxxiv. 865. Autumn, the Hop Ground in, a sonnet, x. 626. Autumn in Scotland, the, xxx. 966-the landscape of, xxxiv. 536.-the moon of, xxvi. 330-Christopher on, xxviii. 867 -comparison beween it and spring, 868-how ordinarily represented, 871 -North's comparison of himself to, 890-sonnet to, by E. Peel, xxxvii. 682. AUTUMN FLOWERS, lines suggested by some late, ix. 369. AUTUMN WALK, a, by Delta, xxviii. 941. AUTUMNAL SKETCHES by Delta, No. I., Thoughts, xx. 541 - Youthful Memories, 542-Mature realities, ib.Regrets and Anticipations, ib. AUTUMNAL STANZAS by Delta, xvi. 290. AUTUMNAL TWILIGHT by Delta, xi. 368. Auvergne, the count of, the accomplice of Biron, 1. 381, 382. Ava, advance of the British on, xxi. 131. Avarice, Hogg and North on, xxv. 528. Avenger, the, an Irish song, xiii. 214. Avenir, Lamenais' paper called the, xli. 251, 252. Avernus, Virgil's, xvii. 407. Averole, valley of, xxxix. 133. Aversion, North, &c., on, xxxi. 707. Avezzano, town and castle of, xxxviii. 658. Avicenna, the tomb of, xvi. 152. Avidius Cassius, the revolt of, xxxv. 978. Avignon, residence of Petrarch at, xiii. 582. Avison's essay on musical expression, on, xxvii. 476. Avitus, bishop, poem by, the alleged original of Paradise Lost, xliii. 304. Aviz, the grand master of, raised to the throne of Portugal, xxxiii. 21. Avodath Hakkodesh, tradition from the, xxxiii. 628. Avonmore, lord, xxxi. 381. Avoth, fable of the fall of Satan from the, xxxii. 746. Avus Edinensis, letter on the proposed New High School by, xii. 756. Awe, loch, xxviii. 603-comparison between it and Loch Lomond, &c., Ayr, the state trials at, 1820, vii. 564. Ayr point, lighthouse, the, xxxiv. 361. AYRSHIRE LEGATEES, the, part I., vii. 262-part II., 393-part III., 467part IV., 589-notices to correspondents, viii. 10-part V., 12-notices to correspondents, 259-part VI., 260notices to correspondents, 363—part VII., 365-notices to correspondents, 501-part VIII. and last, 503-remarks on, xi. 742. Aytoun, W. E., Ilia's dream, from the Latin, by, xliii. 532-Andromache's lament by, 537-Tarquin's dream by, 541-the prologue of Laberius by, 553-the allegory of Orpheus by, 563 -the twenty-second book of the Iliad by, xlv. 634-Hermotimus by, xlvi. 592-ballads from the Romaic by, No. I., Charon and his charge, xlvii. 689-No. II., the voice from the tomb, ib.-No. III., Love's witness, ib.— No. IV., Iotis dying, ib.-blind old Milton by, 1. 811-See also W. E. A. Ayub, shah of the Affghans, xlv. 99. Azara, tame puma possessed by, xxiii. 863-account of the jaguar by, 866. Azbek, a Mameluke leader, xlix. 40. AZIMANTIUM, THE STORY OF, xxix. 224, 446. Azoph, capture of, by the Cossacks, xlvi. 352. B., Pour thy tears," by, i. 170-the Two Graves by, 278-remarks on Mandeville by, ii. 402-description of Pargasite by, 549. B. P., Remarks on cookery by, ii. 300. Babbage, Mr, on the works of, xxxii. 694. BAB-EY-BUK, THE STORY OF, chap. I., xlii. 648-chap. II., 649-chap. III., 651– chap. IV., 654-chap. V., 656. Babillard, nest of the, xxx. 7. BABINGTON, TRAGEDY OF, analysis of the, xviii. 119. BABYLON, THE BURDEN OF, xxiii. 771. Babylon, the ruins of, xvi. 153-its architectural remains, xl. 228-its magnitude, xlii. 165-the kingdom of, xlix. 285. Babylonian Talmud, the, xxxii. 732. BACCHUS, OR THE PIRATES, ix. 264. BACCHUS, THE BALLAD of, xxx. 227. BACCHUS, HYMN TO, by A. Pike, xlv. 826. BACCHUS IN TUSCANY, review of, xviii. 155. Bacchus, the education of, by Croly, xii. 481. Bacchus, Homer's ballad of, xxx. 227. Bacchylides, his hymn on peace, translations of, xxxiv. 266-drinking song from, by W. Hay, xxxix. 797. Bachelor, Hogg's picture of a, xxiv. 681. BACHELOR'S BEAT, the, No. I., xx. 755— No. II., xxii. 659-No. III., the Bachelor's Christmas, xxiii. 14-No. IV., a Day at the Sea-side, xxiv. 335. Bachman, Rev. John, sketch of, by Audubon, xxxvii. 109. "Back and side go bare," Latin version of, xii. 108. B BACKWOODSMAN, UPPER CANADA BY A, xxxii. 238. Bacon, Roger, the diving-bell ascribed to, xvii. 336. BACON AND SHAKSPEARE, imaginary dialogue between, iii. 270. BACON, NAPIER'S ESSAY ON, reviewed. iii. 657. Bacon, Lord, Dugald Stewart on, ii. 159 -application of his method to political economy, xvi. 203-his Advancement of Knowledge prohibited by the Romish church, xxiv. 815-as a Rhetorician, 897 note-grounds taken by, in his defence, xxvii. 720-his Method derived from the study of the Mind, 813-influence of his philosophy on moral science, xxix. 703-on reform, 755-the Latin of, 775, 776-on Hesiod's Theogony, xxxii. 509-over-estimation of the emperor Augustus by, 950-on the necessity of an aristocracy, xxxiv. 97-picture of a judge by, xxxv. 575-lines on human life by, xxxviii. 403 note-testimony of, against democracy, xlii. 44-slow appreciation of him, xliii. 34-employment of torture by him, 361-lines on the World by him, xlv. 311-his imprisonment in the Tower, 1. 805. Bad poet, on a, from Lucillius, xxxix. 405. Badajos, the capture of, by Wellington, xxii. 234-picture of the storming of, xlviii. 82. Badcock, Mr, and Dr Parr, xxix. 903. BADEN BADEN, xlviii. 479. Baden, revolutionary movements in, xxxiv. 58-souvenirs of, xlv. 693. Badenoch, captain, on the Indian army, xxi. 567, 570, 573. Badham, professor, lines written at Warwick castle by, xxv. 489. Badkoo, siege of, by the Russians, xxi. 159. Badul, a Hindu hero, xxx. 686. Bærebestis, King of the Dacians, xix. 729. Bag of the Bee, the, from Herrick,xlv. 792. BAGDAD, THE FALL OF, a chapter of Turkish history, xlviii. 595. Bagdad, history of the Kaliphate of, xliii. 672-capture of the city of, by the Persians, xlviii. 184-the modern city of, xvi. 153. Baggesen the Danish poet, x. 175. BAGMAN VERSUS PEDLAR-a letter from Tomkins, xliv. 508. Bagman and his bag, the, xliv. 520. Bagman's life on shore, the, xliii. 586. Bagmen, pictured death of two, xxi. 102 -their accounts of the United States, xxxi. 830. Bagnara, the earthquake of Calabria at, xxvi. 887, 888. Bagne, the Val de, destruction of, iv. 87. Bagnères, the hospice of, xxvii. 584sketches at, xxxvi. 609. Bagnères de Luchon, the, xxvii. 583. Bagnes of France, the, xlii. 145-treat ment of criminals in them, 149number of criminals, 151. Bagno, a night at the village of, xxxviii. 663. Bagpipe, the, xxviii. 581. Bahamas, official letter from the, on slavery, xv. 76, 80-state of slavery in, xxv. 635-increase of the slave population in, 641-population and produce of, xxxiv. 618, 619. Baharite Mamlukes, the, xlix. 34, 36. Bahia, capture of, by the Brazilians, xxxiii. 13. Bahr, lake, position of, xxxi. 202. Bailey, Mrs, Ariphron's hymn to health by, xxxiv. 424. Bailiffs, crimes against, in Ireland, xlv. 219. BAILLIE'S DRAMAS, No. I., xxxix. 1-No. II., 265. Baillie, Joanna, xi. 669, 670-the Edinburgh Review's criticism on the works of, x. 675 note-Simon Shatterbrain on, xii. 657-on her tragedies, ix. 281 -on her dramas, x. 731, xxx. 486, xxxvi. 162-collection of poems by her, xiii. 605-review of her works, xvi. 162-on her genius, 387, xviii. 381, xli. 409-the Edinburgh Review on her, xxii. 548-Hogg on her dramas, XXV. 380-poetical portrait of her, xxvii. 632-nationality of her genius, xxxi. 984-her poetry, xxxvii. 700— the Beacon by, xlvi. 162. BAILLIE'S LISBON, review of, xvii. 396. Bailly the French democrat, sketch of the life of, xxxv. 31-the Edinburgh Review's article on his memoirs, xxix. 985-his fate, xxx. 892. Bain, William, account of White's newly invented horizon by, i. 142-on currents and the variation of the compass, iii. 580-remarks on the progress of steam navigation by, xviii. 541. Bain, captain, xxii. 111, 112. BAINBRIDGE'S FLYFISHER'S GUIDE, review of, v. 123-thoughts suggested by the Review, 281. Bainbridge, Mr, on the tales of Epimenides and Rip van Winkle, ix. 225. Baines, Mr, the editor of the Leeds Mercury, xiii. 460. Baines' History of the Cotton Manufacture, remarks on, xxxix. 414-error of, regarding the French cotton manufactures, xl. 100. Baines, Mr, on the grants to the Protes tant clergy of Canada, xliv. 629-on the Chartist convention, xlvi. 419. Baines' Companion to the Lakes, on, xxxii. 130. Baird, Principal, report by, on the management of the poor, iii. 320-his Highland education scheme, xxii. 131 -his exertions in favour of education, XXV. 110. Baird, general Sir David, death of, xxvi. 844-services of, during the campaign of Corunna, xxiii. 725, 726-at the battle of Corunna, xxvii. 529-the assault and capture of Seringapatam by, xli. 12-the inscription on his tomb, ib. note-supersedes Wellington at Trincomalee, 210-notices of him in the Dispatches of the latter, 215 et seq.-his preparations for the invasion of Egypt, ib.-letter from Wellington to him, 217. BAIRNLEY SCHOOL OF CRITICISM, the, No. Bako, Russian fort of, in the Caucasus, xlii. 638, 639. Balaam box, an incremation of the, xix. 737. BALANCE OF PARTIES, on the present, xxxi. 425. BALANCE OF PARTIES, the future, xxxiii. 115. BALANCE OF THE FOOD AND NUMBERS OF ANIMATED NATURE, the, xxviii. 109. Balance of power, on the, i. 182-its connection with property, xxix. 147its importance in Europe, xxxii. 360 -influence of the policy of the Whig government on the, xxxiv. 803. Balbec, account of, by Lamartine, xxxvii. 877. Balbi, distribution of population according to creed by, xliii. 640. Balbi, Madame de, xiii. 471. BALBOA AND PIZARRO, lives of, xxxii. 359. Bald-headed eagle, the, xxx. 276. Balderdash, O., the Fisherman's Budget from, No. I., ix. 249-No. II., 378. Baldur, the Scandinavian deity, xxiii. 138-the legend of, xxxviii. 34. Baliol, alliance between, and France, xlix. 658. Balk or Bulk, conquest of, by the Affghans, xlix. 287, 288. Balkan, passage of the, by the Russians, xxxiii. 931. Ball, Mr, duel of lord Kilkenny with, XXXV. 207. Ball at the king's visit, Omai's account of the, xii. 299-at the opera-house, a, xiv. 196-a Greek court, xliii. 475an American, 1. 820. Ball-room, elegy in a, iii. 52. BALLAD, "SHE IS NOT DEAD," xvi. 230. BALLADS, by B. Simmons, xlviii. 232, 826, 1. 430. Ballads, north-country, specimens of, x. 442. BALLAD METRE MONGER, first notes of an incipient, xii. 67. Ballad poetry of Scotland, on the, vi. 314. Ballantyne, John, v. 631, xxix. 1. Ballenstedt, J. G. J., on living toads found in rocks, vi. 437. Ballindalloch, the, during the Moray floods, xxviii. 173. Balloon, travelling by, xx. 399. Balloons, Darwin's description of, xl. 624-their future possibilities, 625their capabilities and prospects, xli. 43-improvements in them and their capabilities, xlii. 807. Ballooning, advantages of, to the study of meteorology, xli. 167-improvements by Mr Green in it, 331-continued rage for it, xlii. 312. BALLOT, THE, BEFORE AND AFTER, Xxxviii. 404. Ballot, motion on the, 1831, xxix. 135alleged extinction of bribery by it, 442 -petitions in favour of it, 1831, *728 -it advocated by the Whigs, xxxii. 827-schemes of the Reformers with regard to it, xxxiii. 365-anticipated results of its introduction, xli. 304arguments advanced in favour of it, and replies to them, 560-frauds perpetrated with it in Germany, xlii. 513 -an Irish orator on it, 800-conduct of the Melbourne ministry with regard to it, xliv. 601-objects of the Roman Catholics in advocating it, xliv. 730. Bally Mill, way in which the lands of, were acquired, x. 62. Ballytore, education of Burke at, xxxiii. 279. Balmaquhapple, the great muckle village of, xix. 739. Balmer, Billy, xxxi. 860. Balmuto, lord, correspondence of James Baltic timber, measures of the Whigs in favour of, xxix. 733-proposed encouragement of its importation by them, 972-certain repeal of the duties on it, xxx. 446-Parnell on the duties on it, 461-proposed equalisation of the duties on it, xxxvii. 39. Baltic timber trade, on the, xxxix. 787. Baltic shipping and trade, state of the, xlvi. 758,759-effects of the reciprocity system on it, 1. 279. Baltic trade, foreign and British shipping employed in it, xxii. 10-effects of the change in the Navigation Laws on it, 139-results of the reciprocity system on the shipping employed in it, xxxv. 684, xliv. 321. Baltimore, town of, xvi. 624-the expedition against it, ix. 183-sketches during it, xxi. 533-the battle of, 542 -the retreat from it, 711-cotton manufactures in it, xxiv. 634-the ladies of, xxxiv. 556-misrepresentations of Stuart regarding the conduct of the British in, xxxv. 424-atrocities of the mob in, 1812, xli. 81. Baltimore city bank, the, xli. 157. Baltimore medical college, the, xvi. 566. Baltimore mob, the, xvi. 308. Baltimore oriole, habits, &c., of the, xix. 663. Balzorano, the village of, xxxviii. 654. Bamidbar Rabba, fable from the, regarding death, xxxii. 746. Bammakoo, the Niger at, xxxi. 207. Bampton lectures, Heber's, xxii. 621. Bance island, unhealthiness of, xxi. 320. Banchoir or Bangor, monastery of, xxv. 335. Bandana, hints to the country gentlemen, by, No. I., xii. 482-No. II., 624 -the Lanark meeting, 632-on the abandonment of the Pitt system, xiii. Bandoola, a Burmese general, xxi. 128— defeats of him in the war with the British, 129-his death, 131.! Bandsman's ballad, the, viii. 147. Bangor, massacre of the monks of, xxv. 338. Banim's Damon and Pythias, on, x. 283 -his tales of the O'Hara Family, xviii. 238. Banished Lord, Reynolds', xl. 211, 212. BANK OF ENGLAND, review of Grenfell's speech regarding the, i. 406. BANK OF ENGLAND AND THE COUNTRY BANKS, the, No. I., xxii. 734-No. II., xxiii. 197. Bank of England, state of the issues of the, in 1825, and their effects on the public distress, xix. 433-its conduct in 1825, 440-system proposed for it in 1828, xxiii. 209-state of its issues, &c., in 1828, xxv. 136-influence on it of the suppression of its small notes, 149-exclusion of Scotchmen from it, xxvi. 393-architecture of its buildings, xxvii. 20, 21-the suspension of cash payments by it, 59-the restriction act, 61, 793-repeal of this, measure preceding it, &c., 795-contraction of its circulation in 1816, and effects of this step, ib.-forgeries on it not justly punishable with death, 868-resumption of cash payments by it and effects of this, xxxi. 617-question of the renewal of its charter, xxxii. 671-publication of the report of the committee regarding it, 1832, 672-fall in the value of its stock, and causes of this, 673-the secret committee on it, and its report, 686-influence of the Reform agitation on it, 671-effects of the Reform bill on its prospects, xxxiv. 37-its suspension of cash payments in 1797, xxxix. 327, 331-its foundation and sketch of its history, 331position, &c., of it in 1825, 334amount of its circulation in Lancashire in 1835, 419-proposed modifications, &c., of it, xli. 155-comparison of it and its wealth with the Roman Ærarium, xlii. 166—its conduct during the commercial crisis of 1836, 1837, 214-charges brought against it, and defence of it, xlix. 550. Bank of France, statistics of the, in 1832, xxxi. 602-its system of publishing its accounts, xxxii. 675. Bank of Scotland, foundation of the, xxxvi. 665. Bank fishery, the, xxvii. 605. Bank notes, new process of engraving, vi. 711-system of registration regarding them in Scotland, xx. 350-alleged depreciation of them during the war, xxiii. 199-true doctrine of the working of them, 201-general fallacy regarding the parties served by them, XXV. 141-depreciation of them by the suspension of cash payments, xxvii. 59. Banks swallow, the, xxx. 9. BANKS, THE COUNTRY, AND THE BANK OF ENGLAND, No. I., xxii. 734-No. II., xxiii. 197. BANKS FOR SAVINGS, on, i. 17. Banks, the provincial, increased issues of, in 1825, and its influence on the public distress, xix. 433 et seq.-causes regulating the circulation of their notes, &c., 435-conduct of the government toward them, 441-nature of the business of, xxii. 735-rates of discount, &c., of them, xxiv. 74-general failure of them in Munster in 1820, 552-relations of their issues to the circulation, currency, &c., xxv. 137state of the Irish, xxix. 474-speculation in them in Manchester, 1836, xxxix. 76-means by which the Joint Stock, of Manchester &c.were raised, xli. 148-character of those of the United States, 157 the suspension of cash payments by them there in 1837, xlii. 211-their advantages in the United States, 217-sketch of their history there, ib.-the democratic crusade against them there, 218 et seq. Bankers, Dutch, xliii. 83. Bankes, Mr, discoveries of, in Arabia, v. 484. Bankes, Mr, interpretation of Egyptian hieroglyphics by, xxiv. 318, xliv. 107. Bankes, Mr G., conduct of, on the Roman Catholic question, xxv. 505 notedefence of Lord Ellenborough by, xxvii. 719. Bankes, Mr, on the Currency question, 1830, xxvii. 799. Bankes, Mr William, speech of, on the Reform Bill, xxix. 663-speech against it on the second reading, 738, xxx. 397-Tickler on him, 412-on the Bristol riots, &c., xxxi. 471. BANKING AND CURRENCY, xlix. 550. Banking,' the Encyclopædia Britannica on, i. 183-change in the system of, in London, xli. 156. Banking, the Scottish system of, xxx. 777, xxxvi. 665-changes proposed in it, 1826, xix. 596-clamours of the Economists against it, xxix. 932-its advantages, xxxi. 618 et seq. |