AMERICA, North; the United States, 17,
161, 305

Apollo Smintheus, 417

Art and Nature, 162

Assizors' oath in Scotland, 73
Attorneys' practice, 191
Avaricious Man, the Confessions of an,
by the late Henry D. Inglis, Esq., 102
Avignon, château in the vicinity of the
city of, 401

Barnabys in America, the, by Mrs. Trol-
lope, 17, 161, 305, 528

Beasts, birds, and insects, &c., philoso-
phical and poetical allusions to, 518
Blanchard, Laman, Esq., Female Arith-
meticians, by, 1-An Essay on Legs,
by, 153-The Thief of Time, by, 299
-The Chemist's first Murder, by, 567
Blessington, Countess of, the Lottery of
Life, by, reviewed, 285-The Idler in
France, by, reviewed, 431

Bohn, Henry G., the Guinea Catalogue
of, 287

Bowring, Dr., "Poet" of, 89
Bridgewater, earl of (Rev. Francis Eger-
ton), 11, 12

Browns, the little, by Thomas Hood, Esq.,

418

Bude light, the, 194

Burke, Rt. Hon. Edmund, 426-His
praise of Grattan, 284-Burke's affec-
tion for his son, 285

Cabool, Sir Alexander Burnes's Journey
to and residence at, reviewed, 420
Cambridge, King's College, and exhibi-
tions of Etonians to, 89!
Aug.-VOL. LXV. NO. CCLX.

Chemist's First Murder, the, by Laman
Blanchard, Esq., 567

Coleridge, Mr., his observation on artifi-
cial light, 194-His abstract notion of
ideas, 291

Complaint, how to stop a, 448
Constitution Hill, 394

Cookery, some details regarding the more
celebrated French cooks: Carème, 6-
Laguipière, 7-Lasnes, 8-Richaud's
restaurant, 9-Robert's sauce, 9-Ri-
quette, 10-Viart and Fouret's cuisinier
impérial, 10
Courage, 416

Cowley, personifieation of "Law" by,

65

Criminals through Ignorance, 447
Curse of Sir John of Grantham, 263

Farthing, the use of half a, 418
Female Arithmeticians, by Laman Blan-
chard, Esq., 1

Fine Arts: The Poniatowski Gems, 137
Fortitude, 445

French cooks and cookery, 6

George III., and the Etonians, 83, 87-

Affair of Margaret Nicholson, 141-
Windsor Castle, 142-The royal hunt,
112-His malady, 422
George IV., 422

German diablerie, of, 296
Gierusalemme Liberara, Paradise Lost,
Iliad, and neid, 66

Gifts and Gratitude, 15
Goldsworthy, Colonel, his anecdotes of
George III., 142

Graduates and Undergraduates; or, the
Proctor's Note-book, by the Author of
"Peter Priggins." No. VIII., Talents
Misapplied, 419-No. IX., The Soirée
Musicale, 210- No. X., A Day's
Coursing at Woodstock, 340
Granville, Dr., The Spas and Watering-
places of England, by, noticed, 430
Grimsby Ghost, the, by Thomas Hood,
Esq., 433

Grattan, Rt. Hon. Henry, Memoirs of the
Life and Times of, by, Henry Grattan,
Esq., M.P., reviewed, 284

Hastings, Warren, Esq., interesting de-
tails of his trial, 422
Hood, Thomas, Esq., Mr. Wakley and the
Poets, by, 136-The Schoolmistress
Abroad, by, 271-Epigrams, 394-
Night-Song, written at Sea, by, 417-
The Grimsby Ghost, by, 433-An Un-
dertaker, by, 516
Horsemanship, feats of, 47

Idiosyncrasy, Professional, by μ., 359
Idler in France, the, by the Countess of
Blessington, reviewed, 431

(for JUNE):-

G. T. Vigne, Esq., Travels in Kashmir,
Little Tibet, the Himalaya, &c., 274—
Life of Admiral Viscount Keppel, 281
--Memoirs of the Rt. Hon. Henry
Grattan, 284-The Lottery of Life, by
the Countess of Blessington, 286-
Operation of Monopolies on the pro-
duction of Food, by G. Beauclerc, 287
(for JULY):-

Cabool, Narrative of a Journey to, and
Residence in that city, by Sir A.
Burnes, C.B., 420-Fourth volume of
the Diary of Madame D'Arblay, 421
-Passion and Principle, a Novel, 427
-The Hon. Mrs. Damer's Travels,
428 - The Manoeuvring Mother, a
Novel, 429-Dr. Granville's Spas and
Watering-places of England, 430—
The Idler in France, by Lady Bles-
sington, 431

-

(for AUGUST):
A Steam Voyage to Constantinople,
&c., by the Marquis of Londonderry,
573.-Fourth volume of the Diary of
Madame D'Arblay, 577.-Massaniello,
an Historical Romance, edited by Ho-
race Smith, Esq., 582

Locke, John, letter from, to the Editor,

432

Lorme, Duke de, fine sculpture by Ma-
lanotti in his château, 401
Lottery of Life, the, by Lady Blessing.
ton, reviewed, 286

Louis Philippe, King, and the Revolution
of 1830, 552

μ., Professional Idiosyncrasy, by, 185—
Contributions to the Income-tax, by,
359-Some Remarks on the "Suum
Cuique," by, 107

Macaronic Poetry of England and Scot-
land, Some account of; with Speci-
mens, chapter I., 258

Malanotti, Jean, Sculpture by, 401, 406
Manoeuvring Mother, the, a Novel, re-
viewed, 429

Massaniello, an Historical Romance,
edited by Horace Smith, Esq., re-
viewed, 582

Medical Student, Reminiscences of a.
No. V., The Adventures of a Night,
247-No. VI., Romance of a Walk,
395-No. VII., Oxenford Grange,

455.

Medwin, Captain, "Desaga," a Tale,
by, 387-The Two Skeletons, a Tale
of Florence, by, 484
Money, epigram on the depreciated, by
T. H. 394

Monopolies on the Production of Food,
by G. Beauclerc, noticed, 287
Monument, the, 444

Napoleon Bonaparte, his table, 7, 9
Natural History of Owls, 90 to 101
Nautical Allegories, 448

New Orleans, mine bostess of, 25, 161,
528-Society at, 28, 167, 322, 530-
Play, 306

Night-Song, written at sea, by T. Hood,
Esq., 417

Notes on New Publications, 144, 287

Old Houses and Old Furniture, 415
Omnibus, Short Rides in an Author's, by
Horace Smith, Esq., 13, 159, 415
Orleans, the late Duke of; his boyhood,
557-His manner and talents, 559-
His first reception in Paris, 560
Owls, literary notice of, 90
Oxenford Grange, by a Medical Student,

455

Parr, Dr., reflections of, on predestina-
tion, 15

Phineas Quiddy; or, Sheer Industry,
by John Poole, Esq., Author of " Paul
Pry," &c., 117, 229, 367
Phases, the Four; or, the late Duke of
Orleans, 557

Phrenology and materialism, 193
POETRY:- Answer to a Lady, by T.
Hood, Esq., 13-Macaronic Poetry,
258 to 270-The Testament of Mr. Au-
dro Kennedy, 263-A merry Song

and a very Song, 265-Speak Parrot,
Ware Hawke, and Colin Clout, 261,
262-Spring, a New Version, by
Thomas Hood, Esq., 271-The Turtles,
by T. Hood, Esq., 272-A_ Discovery,
by R. D., 339-On the Depreciated
Money, by T. H., 394-On a Certain
Locality, by T. H.. 394
- To my
Daughter, on her Birthday, by H., 400
-Night Song, written at sea, 417-
Epigram, by T. H., 566

Poniatowski Gems, the, 137

Poole, John, Esq., Phineas Quiddy; or,
Sheer Industry, by, 117, 229, 367,
-Twenty-three Minutes past Two, by,

Skeletons, the Two, a Tale of Florence,
by Captain Medwin, 484

Skelton, John, his poem of "Speak Par-
rot," 261, 262-His " Ware Hawke,"
and Colin Clout, 262

Smithson, Julio, career of, 57 to 64
Soirée Musicale, the, by the Author of
"Peter Priggins," 210
Song, a merry, 265

Spas and Watering-places of England,
reviewed, 430

Spenser, Edmund, quoted, 331
Spero meliora, 445

Talent and Discoveries, 14
Tales of my Landlord, &c., 67
Talleyrand, Prince, 6, 10
Telegraphic Railways, by W. Fothergill
Cooke, Esq., noticed, 144
Thief of Time, the, by Laman Blanchard,
Esq., 299

Tibet, Little, its capital Iskardo visited,
276-Ahmed Shah and Nasim Khan,
277-Robbers surprised by those chiefs,

279

Time and Time-keepers, by Adam Thom-
son, noticed, 287

Tortoises and Men, 159
Trollope, Mrs., the Barnaby's in Ame-
rica (a continuation of the Widow
Married), by, 17, 161, 505, 528
Twenty-three Minutes past Two (founded
on a Fact), by John Poole, Esq., 449

Undertaker, an, by T. H., 516

Vigne, G. T. Esq., Travels in Kashmir,
the countries adjoining the Mountains
of Indus and the Himalaya, by, re-
viewed, 274

Wakley, Mr., and the Poets, by Thomas
Hood, Esq., 136

Whispering Gallery, 144, 452, 583
Woman's Love, a Tale founded upon
Facts, by James Sheridan Knowles,
Esq., 195

Women of Forty and Fifty, 415
Woodstock, a Day's Coursing at, 340
World's Decline, the, 13
Wyndham, Rt. Hon. William, his con-
versations with Miss Burney, 423,
425

York, H.R.H. the Duke of, 422