Podagra Encomion, 91.
Poetical Expression, 513.
Poetry, species of, that admits rhyme, 29.
Scripture, 513.
torio, 87-New Music, 88-Progress of
Music in England, Catalani, Cambridge
Festival, 202-Madam Pasta's benefit,
203-Romeo e Giulietta, Pasta, Garcia,
204-New Music, 205-Philharmonic,
and Ancient Concerts, 314-Oratorios,
Concerts Spirituels, 315-Remarks on
the failure of Subscription Concerts,
Pecuniary Embarrassments of the King's
Theatre, 316-Review of the Musical
Season, New Publications, 317-Musi-
cal Festivals, Salisbury, Portsmouth, &c.
427-Worcester Meeting, 428-Affairs
of the King's Theatre, Sunday Sacred
Music Assemblies, 429-New Music,
430-The Norwich Festival, 539–
Wakefield, ditto, Braham, Newcastle
Festival, 540-the Eisteddvod, at Welsh-
pool, 541-Der Freischutz, New Music,
542-The Edinburgh Festival, 641-
projected Festival at York, affairs of the
Opera House, 642- Oratorios, City
Amateur Concerts, New Music, 643.
Pæstum, Walk to, 409; temples, &c. 409
-wolves, 411; river Salso, 411-fes-
tival at Capaccio, 412-Franciscan Mo-
nastery, 413-Capo d'Acqua, 416-
Acropoli, 517-Insula Leucosia, 518-
Pæstum, 519-Sele Morto, and Portus
Alburnus, 520.
Painting, French School of, 611-peculi-
arities, 613-why not successful in land-
scape, 613.
Paris, difficulty of a stranger obtaining in-
formation at, 611-extreme brilliancy of
the atmosphere, and its effects, 614.
Parisian Aristocracy, 633.
Feele, George, dramatist, 61; his Jests,
61-List of his works, 62.
Peru, contrasted with Chili, 231-climate, 234-female costume, and manners, 235 -throwing the Lasso, 236, Plea for Female Genius, 53.
Sonnet: The rude cold blast of winter,
224.
Highborn Helen, 227.
Song: And must I surrender thee, 228.
A Dream of Orpheus, 241.
Elegy: A Shadow on my spirit fell, 256.
Sonnet: There was a light bark, &c,
277.
Vauxhall Meminiscences, 289.
Heart's-ease, 308.
Sonnet: The fields are carpeted, 311.
There's a stain on thee that can never.
fade, 383.
Memento Mori, 393.
Now am I happier than a King, 408.
On the Death of a Young Girl, 416.
Montgomery's Mistress, 417. Hymn to the Monad, 426.
My Harp: from Holty, 462.
"Tis Past the Fond the Fleeting Dream,
491.
Song: There may be Hope, 494. Stanzas: Since Fate my every hope de stroys, 496.
Song of the Stars: from Stolberg, 512. The Revelation of Beauty, 528. Clotilda of Kynast, 531.
The Old Oak, from the Danish, 576. Sonnet: I woke and she was there, 577. The Retreat, from Berenger, 594. In my Bower so bright, 599. Fair Annie of Lochroyan, 607. Poets, 402.
Modern French: Berenger, 593- De la Martine, 595-La Harpe, 596 St. Lambert, 597-Millevoye, 597- Vigée, 598- Le Gouvé, 598. Portrait-painter, the, No. I. 257-No. II. 472.
Power of Beauty, a Syrian tale, 165.
Praise of the Gout, 91.
Public Affairs: Defeat of the British by
the Ashantees, and assassination of Sir
C. M'Carthy, 100-Spain: report of an
insurrection, Death of Madame Riego,
Portugal; conspiracy of the Queen and
Don Miguel, 101-banishment of the
latter and his arrival at Paris; France;
Chateaubriant dismissed from the minis-
try, South America, 102-Mexico, Itur-
bide; Greece: Domestic, Debate on
Missionary Smith's case; Mr. Hume's
Motion for the better regulation of the
Naval Service, 103 Mr. Gourlay's as-
sault on Mr. Brougham, Carlile's peti-
tion, 104 Mr. Buckingham's ditto;
Slave trade, petition for the recognition
of the independence of South America,
105-British possessions in the East In-
dies, House of Lords, Surrey Sessions,
Mr. O'Callaghan, 106-France: Villele
and Chateaubriant, 209-Portugal: ap-
plication to England for a military force,
South America, 210-projected confe-
deracy of Columbia, &c. Bolivar, Spain;
Italy the Pope's encyclic epistle, 211-
India: hostilities between the King of
Ava and the British, death of the King
and Queen of the Sandwich Islands, 212
-West Indies, Slaves, Napoleon's will,
213 Prorogation of Parliament, 214
minor domestic events, 215-Greece;
capture of Ipsara by the Turks, 322—
and of Cago Peru; report of the defeat of
the Royalists, and occupation of Lima
by Bolivar, 323-Mexico: Iturbide de-
clared a traitor; Defeat of the Ashan-
tees, Insurrections in Jamaica, 324-
France, re-establishment of the Censor-
ship, departure of La Fayette for Ame-
rica, 325-negociations between Hayti
and France; Spain, tumults, pecuniary
embarrassments of the government; Bra-
zils, 326-France: death of Louis
XVIII. 433-Mexico: return and death
of Iturbide, 436-reception of La Fa-
yette in America, 437-France: funeral
service in honour of James II., Spain;
Tarifa seized by the Constitutionalists, and
retaken by the French-Greece: re-cap-
ture of Ipsara from the Turks-a Greek
fortress blown up by its garrison), 438—` Brazils, domestic events, 439-France: ceremonies on the decease of the King, and funeral, 543-examination of the body, entry of Charles X. into Paris, dissension between the English ministry and provisional government of Greece, 545 various victories of the Greeks over the Turks, 546-adjustment of the difference between the Greeks and Bri- tish Government; defeat of the Ashan- tees, 548-Burmese War, Spain, pro- gress of La Fayette through the United States, 549-prices from the New York Market List, Domestic news, Revenue,
Irish Mining Company, 550-death of
Mr. Sadler, 551-Puritans, vindication
of the, 631-Spain: Evacuation of the
country by the French, organization of
a new Royal Guard, expense of the Pe-
ninsula contest, to France, 649-melan-
choly state of Spain, power of the priests,
650 decree of the 21st October; Portu-
gal conspiracies, arrest of the Queen,
651-conspiracy against the King and
ministers; Greece: failure of the naval
expeditions of the Turks, the great
Egyptian expedition, 652-reported sui-
cide of the Captain Pacha, bravery of
Canaris; South America: engagement
between Bolivar and Cantarac, Vittoria
elected President of Mexico; Brazils:
success of the expedition against Per-
nambuco, 653-Burmese War, Domes-
tic News; Ireland: population, theo-
logical disputations, 654-list of suicides
at Paris, 655.
Quadruped actors, 636.
Raising the Dead, 398.
Rawlinson, Dr. R., 476.
Redgauntlet, review of, 69.
Religion, B. Constant's work on, 483-ex-
tracts from, 489.
Reverie on, 472-cases of, 473, 475.
Review: Capt. Cochrane's Journey, 36--
Godwin's History of the Commonwealth,
57-Redgauntlet, 69-Bacon's Elements
of Vocal Science, 145-Goethe's Wil-
helm Meister, 189, 291-Capt. Hall's
Journal, 229-Burchell's Travels in
South Africa, 277-Walladmor, 353—
Life and Remains of Dr. E. D. Clarke,
393-Tales of a Traveller, 401-Med-
win's Conversations of Lord Byron,
449-B. Constant, De la Religion, 483
-Bullock's Mexico, 521-Errors of
Ecstasie, 571-Talbot's Residence in
the Canadas, 578.
Revolution, South American, advantages
of, 233.
Rhime, the species of poetry which admits
of it, 29 disposition of rhimes, 30.
Rossini, 147.
Rowe's Fair Penitent, 239.
Rowley, the dramatist, 644.
Royston, Richard, bookseller, 285-first printer of the Eikon Basilike, 406. Russia and Siberia, Captain Cochrane's Journey through, 36-Zashwersk, 38.
St. Alban's, monastery of, 476.
St. Lambert, French poet, 597.
Schiller's Life and Writings, Part III. 16,
149, 259-his Wallenstein, 152-Mary
Stuart, 159-Maid of Orleans, 519
Bride of Messina, 259-Wilhelm Tell,
260-death, 264-character as poet, 265
-extract from his Esthetic Education
of Man, 27, note.
Scriptural allusion explained, 8.
Scripture poetry, 513.
-Bradgate in the Seventeenth Century, 599..
Tarver's translation of Dante, 529. Theatricals of the Day, 635-quadrupeds, 636-the monstrous school of the drama, 637-tragedy poets, the pervertors of the public taste, 639.
Thomson, James, letter of, 463.
Tragic poets, modern, 640.
Tropical Recollections, 139.
Versification, English, No. VI. 29-
Rhimes, 30-Casura, 33.
Vision, philosophic theory of, 620, 622.
Vocal Science, Bacon's Elements of, 145.
Voyage from New South Wales, 251.
Scotticisms, 192.
Sculpture, French, 617.
Sea voyages, miseries of, 254,
view, character of, 256.
Second Maiden's Tragedy, 133.
Shakspeare, 402.
United States, future contest with England, 582-want of foresight in our cession of Florida to, 582, note.
Walking-stick, the lost, 617. Wallachia, government of, 562-singular manners of the Fanariote Hospodars, 563 -dress and etiquette, 564-method of enriching themselves, 565-their agents at the Porte, 566-deposition of an Hos- podar, 568.
Walladmor, Sir W. Scott's German Novel, 353-analysis of the story, 357-general character of the work, 380.
Wallenstein, Schiller's, analysis of, 152.
Waller, the poet, 32.
South America: see Bullock, Hall, and Walk to Pæstum, Leucosia, &c. 409, 517.
Stael, Madame de, 454, 486.
Stanhope, the Hon. Col. 342-extract from
his work on Grecce, relative to Lord
Byron, 460--Letter from Lord Byron to
him, 461.
Stewart, Dugald, his explanation of the phenomena of Association, 622-defec- tive, 623, 624.
Stocks, fluctuations of the principal, 661.
Strafford, Lord, case of, 59.
Sublimity, poetical, 515.
Superficial knowledge, 25.
Surrey's Letter to the Lion, on Female
Genius, 223.
Sutton, Mr., pamphlet on the turnip fly,
Waverley, author of, 70-his poverty of invention, 74-compared with Irving, 401, 403.
Whigs, 630.
White, H. Kirke, Life of, 608-his con- version, 609-poetical character, 610. Wilhelm Meister, Goethe's, translation of, 189, 291-Scotticisms of, 192-barba- risms, 194, and mistranslations, 192- the female characters, 293-Mariana, 294--Philina, 295-Melina, 295-Coun- tess, 296-Baroness, 297-Theresa, 298-Aurelia, 301-Mignon, 302. Tell, Schiller's, 260. Women, education of, 398.
Wonder of Wonders at Windmill Hill, 399.
Wordsworth, Dr., misrepresentations in his
Ecclesiastical Biography, 626, 631-
want of candour towards the Puritans,
632.
Wynn, Sir R., account of Prince Charles Journey into Spain, 480.
Zallony, Greek physician, his Essai sur les Fanariotes, 570.
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