IN DE X TO VOLUME FIFTY-FIVE.

INDEX

TO THE

FIFTY-FIFTH VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY REVIEW.

A.

Brazil in 1828 and 1829, by the Rev,
African Sketches, by Thomas Pringle | R. Walsh, 250. See Slave Trade.

74. See' South African Colonization.' | British Association for the Advancement of
Agassiz, Louis, his Recherches sur les | Science, 414.

Poissons Fossiles, contenant une Intro Brockett, John Trotter, F.S.A., his Glos-
duction à l'étude de ces Animaux. See sary of North Country Words, 367.
• Fossil Fishi

Brougham, Henry Lord, his · Discourse
Algiers, fatal indifference of the English of Natural Theology, 387 — the two
Government to the occupation of, by the great objects of this discourse, ib. -
French, 162, n.

common classification of the objects of
America, Poor-Law System of the United human knowledge, ib.-comparison of
States of, 48.

the physical branch of Natural Theology
Artesian Wells, 96.

with physics, 391 - evidences of an
Austin, Mrs., herSpecimens of German intelligent cause, 392– the psycholo-
Genius' noticed, 28, n

gical branch of Natural Theology com-
Austrian States, Poor-Law System of the, pared with psychology, 394-censure of
47.

ihe author on modern theologists for

neglecting the phenomena of mind as
B.

an evidence of Deity, 395—Ray, Der.
Baillie, Joanna, Dramas,' by, 487_her ham, Paley, Nieuwentyt, and Crombie,

• Plays on the Passions, ib.-state of the defended from the charge, ib.—the facul-
Drama at the time of their appearance, ties of the human mind evidences of an
488—her manner of drawing the female intelligent cause, 396- the author on
character, 492- cause of the failure of the immateriality of the human mind, 397
• De Montfort' as an acting Drama, 492 - the arguments adduced by theologians
-fitness of " Basil' for scenic exhibi in favour of Deity considered, 399—the
tion, 493 - Romiero,' 494 — ' Hen author's view of Dr. Clarke's argument
riquez,' 495—the Separation,' 503— erroneous, 400—impropriety of ranking
“The Phantom,' 513— The Homicide, physical truths among those which be-
ib.

long to theological science, 401-the
Baily, Francis, FR.S., his Account of author's dogma on creation rejected, ib.

the Rev. John Flamsteed, the first As. -probable designs of the Deity in re-

tronomer Royal, 96-See Flamsteed. spect to the future destiny of man, 402
Banks, Sir Joseph, his anticipation of the -dogma of the author that the mind is
decline of the Royal Society, 108.

not affected by the decay of our cor-
Barbary States, system of Non-intervention poreal frame refuted, ib.-phenomena of
with, stated, 162.

dreaming, 403–extraordinary defects in
Bavaria, Poor Law System of, 41.

the execution of the work, 407-meta-
Belgium, Poor-Law System of, 44.

physical fallacies, 410-unsuccessful en-
Bengal, origin of the connexion of the East deavour to explain the doctrine of causa-
India Company with, 176.

tion, 412-the author's astronomy, 413
Bonnellier, Hippolyte, his • Memorial de -and logic, 414-estimale of his philo.

l'Hôtel de Ville de Paris, 1830. See sophical acquirements, and talent for
• French Revolution of July 1830.'

abstract discussion, 416
Boucher, Rev. Jonathan, his Glossary of Buonaparté, Napoleon, Niebuhr's remarks

Archaic and Provincial Words, 367. I on, 240.
VOL. LV, NO. CX.

i 2 P

and made first lieutenant, 138—is pro almanac for the year 1670, 102-the
moted to the command of the Hazard calumny of his having been convicted
sloop-of-war, ib.-post-captain, ib.-mar of a highway-robbery refuted, 103—his
ries during the peace of 1783, ib.-com first visit to London, '105—is patronized
missions the Winchelsea for the New by Sir Jonas Moore, ib.—is appointed
foundland station, ib.-anecdotes, 139– Astronomical Observator by Charles II.,
appointed to the Nymphe, 140-cap the Royal Observatory at Greenwich re.
tures the Cleopatra, ib.-is knighted, paired and finished, 107-remuveraion
and placed in the Arethusa, 141--cap since Flamsteed's time of the Astronomer
tures La Pomone, ib.-command of a Royal, 108 — the Nautical Almanac
frigate-squadron, ib.-lhe Indefatigable, of Maskelyne, 110 — Flamsteed com.
142-brilliant instance of his courage pelled by poverty to commence teacher,
and humanity, 143—is created a baronet, 1l1-the comet of 1680, ib. —corre-
145- blockade of Brest, and other spondence with Newton, ib.--character
channel services, 149–152_captures La of Halley, 112-Newlou's visit to
Vaillante, ib.- his conduct during the Flamsteed, 113—and extraordinary letter
mutinies, 153—is attached to the ex to, 115—Flamsteed's character of New-
pedition against Ferrol, 155—is chosen ton, 118 - extraordinary conduct of
in 1802, M.P. for Barnstaple, ib.-on Newton towards Flamsteed, 119-125,-
the renewal of hostilities is employed in Death of Flamsteed, 126.
the blockade of Ferrol, ib.-returns to Forby, Rev. Robert, his " Vocabulary of
his parliamentary duties, 156—his ef | East Anglia,' 366.
fective speech on the gun-boat system, Foreigu Poor-Laws, see Poor-Laws.
ib.-made rear-admiral, and commander Foreign Slave Trade, 250. See Slave
in-chief in the East Indian seas, ib. Trade.
his numerous captures and services, 158 Fossil Fish, 433— Recherches sur les
-returns to England, and appointed to Poissons Fossiles,' par Louis Agassiz, ib.
the command of the North Sea squadron; -rapid progress of fossil zoology, ib.
159—succeeds Cotton in the Media sketch of the life of Agassiz, 434-pub-
terranean command, 160-capture of lishes the first and second parts of his
Genoa, 161-created Baron Exmouth, • Fishes of Brazil,' 436-visits Paris,
ih.-again selected for the command in 437—is cordially received by Cuvier,
the Mediterranean, ib.--system of non-

437 commences his great work, ib.
intervention with the Barbary states, 162 matures a new classification, ib.--ab-
-Lord Exmouth is directed to proceed stract of a paper read by him before
to the three regencies, 163_his nego the Geological Society of London, 439
tiations at Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli, ib. -his reception in England, 442-his

-expedition against Algiers, 165-his Rapport sur les Poissons Fossiles dé.
deportment during the battle, 166—re. converts en Angleterre,' ib.
sults of the achievement, 167—his own France, Poor-Law System of, 44.
account of the action in a letter to his France, state of Catholicism in, 5.
brother, 168—is created a Viscount, 169 Frederick the Great and Gellert, interview
-appointed commander-in-chief of the between, 15.
Plymouth station, 170- his political | French Revolution, see Tenth of August.
principles, ib.-death, 172.

French Revolution of July, 1830, 416-

Mémorial de l'Hôtel de Ville de Paris,

1830,' par Hippolyte Bonnellier, Ancien
Flamsteed, Rev. John, the first Royal As Secrétaire de la Commission Munici.

tronomer, account of; compiled from his pale, ib.-- the July Revolution charac-
own manuscripts, and other authentic ierized, ib.-the two classes of men who
documents,' by Francis Baily, Esq., made that revolution, 417-situation of
96-zeal and ability of the editor, Bonnellier before the revolution, 418—
ib.— Flamsteed's aniobiography, 99% meeting held at the office of the National
his birth and education, ib.-he com on the eve of the 27th, 418-ivsure
mences the study of astronomy and ma rection against the Ordonnances decided
thematics, 100—is sent over to Dublin on, ib.-meeting of Deputies at Casi-
to be touched by Valentine Greatrackes mir Périer's, ib.—the insurrection orga-
for weakness in his legs, 101-Irish nized, 419–General Dubourg chosen
mode of protecting one's bide from being leader, ib.-design for which the episode
galled when riding, ib.-he pursues his of Dubourg was got up, 421-equip-
mathematical studies, and produces an ment of the General' in second-hand