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24. At Kingston, Jamaica, Robert Fraser, son of Mr Fraser, teacher, 24, St James's Square, being the second son he has lost on that island in the short space of five months.

Nov. 15. At Berbice, George Gordon, Esq. after an illness of a few days. Mr Gordon was president of the Court of Justice in Berbice.

17. At Barbadoes, of the yellow fever, Captain Thomas Roberts, of the royal engineers.

19. At Snowdon, Manchester, Jamaica, Dr Robert B. Wright, of Kensworth, in that island.

Dec. 1. At Demerara, aged 21, Mr Thomas Dickson Goldie, sixth son of Mr James Goldie, Bonnyriggs.

10. At Demerara, Thomas Martin, Esq. merchant.

15. In Jamaica, Jonathan Forbes of Waterton, Master in Chancery, and Colonel of St Catherine's regiment.

26. At Campbelltown, Mrs Catherine M'Callum, relict of Talmash Muir Rowat, Esq. of Kilkivan. 31. At Killin, Perthshire, Patrick Douglas, eldest son of Mr James Campbell, Catherine Street, Edinburgh.

Jan. 4, 1821. At Edinburgh, in the 92d year of her age, Mrs Margaret Mary Nimmo, relict of the Rev. John Gibson, late one of the ministers of St Cuthbert's.

6. At Naples, after a long illness, Mrs John Cumming, eldest daughter of William Magee, Esq. of Belfast.

7. At Limerick, in consequence of her headdress taking fire from a candle which she held in hand, the widow of Dr Kelley.

14. At Hamilton, Mrs Hume, wife of Joseph Hume, M. D.

-At Leghorn, George Oswald Sym, eldest son of the Kev. George Sym, minister of New Kilpatrick.

15. At London, Lewis Fraser, Esq. youngest son of the late Simon Fraser, Esq. of Ford, W.S. 16. At Tullymet-house, Dr William Dick of Tullymet.

18. At the Manse of Abercorn, Mrs Meiklejohn, senior.

- At James Square, Edinburgh, Mrs Marjory Ainsley, widow of the late Mr Henry Ainsley.

22. Hooly-house, Surrey, Thomas Byron, late lieutenant-colonel in the 3d regiment of guards.

- At Baker Street, Portman Square, London, Donna Maria Brigida de Faria e Lacerda, wife of Sir John Campbell, K. C. T. S. major-general in the Portuguese service.

24. At Inverness, William, eldest son of Lockhart Kinloch, Esq. Sheriff-clerk of Inverness-shire. -At Arbroath, Mr David Kirkland, rector of the grammar school of that place, in the 35d year of his age, and 55th of his incumbency.

25. At Warrieston Crescent, James Rose, Esq. Depute Clerk of Session.

26. At Claremont Park, Esher, Colonel the Baron de Hardenbrock, equerry to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold.

At Edinburgh, Mrs Elizabeth Bell, wife of Nicol Milne, Esq. of Faldonside.

-At Merton Manse, Mr Thomas Duncan, aged 18, youngest son of the Rev. Mr Duncan.

2. At Dundee, Mr John Jolly, druggist.

At Banff, Miss Margaret Cross Young, third daughter of the deceased David Young, Esq. of Craighead, merchant in Glasgow.

28. At Campbelton, Captain Donald Campbell, paymaster, Argyllshire militia.

John, the infant son of Mr William Alexander, 59, Castle Street.

29. At No. 10, Maitland Street, Miss Jane Myrtle.

-At Cheltenham, Patrick Maitland, Esq. late of Calcutta.

-In Morton Street, Leith, Mr John Anderson, shipmaster.

31. At Innervar, Glenlyon, Mr. Donald Macgregor, aged 70.

Feb. 1. At Panmure-house, Canongate, Mrs Margaret Geddes, wife of Mr John Geddes.

2. At the Manse of Snizart, Mrs Mary Macleod, spouse of the minister of that parish.

At his house, No. 20, Bank Street, Edinburgh, Mr William Lawson, sen. plasterer. -At Cupar, Fife, Katherine, eldest daughter of Mr William Murray.

3. At his house in Eaton Terrace, Lower Grosvenor Place, London, John Dunmore Napier, Esq. of Ballikinrain, Stirlingshire.

-At London, Mrs Miller, wife of William Miller, Esq. of Starr, Fifeshire.

3. The Rev. James Innes, minister of Yester, East Lothian, in the 88th year of his age, and 61st of his ministry.

4. At Pitcorthie, Fifeshire, Mr William Dods. 5. At Kinell-house, Perthshire, the right honourable Lady Ann Place, daughter of the late Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, and wife of Edward Place, Esq. of Skelton Grange, Yorkshire.

-At Leith, Mrs Jane Stewart, wife of Mr Robert Liddell.

6. At Logiegreen, Charles Steuart, Esq. W. S. -At Tranent, Mr Andrew Blair, corn-merchant, aged 72.

At Edinburgh, John Stenhouse, Esq. W. S. At Sandygate, near Mid-Calder, Adam Turnbull, Esq. M. D.

7. At Stobo Manse, Mr Alexander Ker, preacher of the Gospel, eldest son of the Rev. Alexander Ker, minister of Stobo.

At Glasgow, Miss Abigail Fowles, eldest daughter of the late Alexander Fowles, Esq. Kilmarnock.

-At her father's house, 23, James' Square, Enphemia Craig, aged 19.

-At Stirling, Mrs Alexander Murray, in her 81st year.

9. In Hans Place, Sloane Street, London, the Rev. Dr Nicol, minister of the Scots Church, Swallow Street.

-At Stewartfield, Cornelius Elliot, Esq. of Woollie.

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At Glasgow, Miss Ferrier, eldest daughter of the late Archibald Ferrier Esq. W. S.

At Edinburgh, Mary Crichton Kyle, wife of Hugh Watson, W. S.

11. At Richmond, aged 90, Dr Adam Walker, the celebrated Lecturer on Experimental Philosophy.

At her house, in Charlotte Square, the right honourable Lady Abercromby.

- At Bogend, Robert, son of James Thomson, Esq. of Earnslaw.

12. At York, Francis Constable, Esq. of Buttum Constable and Wycliffe Hall.

13. At London, Frederick, the youngest son of Sir George Clerk.

14. At Edinburgh, John Campbell, Esq. Receiver-General of his Majesty's Customs for Scotland.

At Aberdeen, George Gordon, Esq. of Spenziedale, Sutherlandshire. 15. The infant son of Major G. Cunninghame, B. S.

82

- At Balcarras Mill, Mr Thomas Fowlis, aged

years.

16. At Balcarry, Mrs Irving, wife of LieutenantColonel George Irving.

At Edinburgh, Lady Dalrymple Hay, young

er of Park Place.

17. At Nether Currie, in the parish of Currie, (where he was born, and spent most of his days,) John Dawson, gardener, aged 100 years, all but a few weeks, being born 14th March, 1721. The placid and cheerful disposition of this venershie old man rendered him interesting to all who knew him. He was of religious, sober, and industrious habits, and evinced to the last that tranquillity of mind which a well spent life only can shed over the remotest period of old age. This parish has long been remarkable for the longevity of its inhabitants: William Napier, a native of it, died some years ago at the advanced age of 115, and William Ritchie at 105; and there are some old people delonging to it just now above ninety years of age 20. At his house, in York Street, Portinan Square, London, Lieutenant-General William Popham, aged 81.

21. At his mother's house, in York place, aged thirteen years and nine months, Robert, eldest sun of the late Hugh Bairnsfather, Esq. W. S.

23. In George Square, Mrs Small, much and justly regretted.

25. At Auchindinny, Mrs Crawford of Overton, the Lady of Captain James Couts Crawford, R. N.

28. At Carlisle, Mrs Elizabeth Bell, daughter of Mr James Pollock, teacher of dancing, much beloved and deeply regretted by her family and friends.

INDEX TO VOLUME VIII.

ACTORS, remarks on the Lives of, 508
Address to the King, review of Lord Lau-
derdale's proposed one, 581

Africa, notice regarding the trade of, 225
Alkalies, notice regarding new vegetable
ones, 106

Anacreontics, 171

Ancient Manuscripts, new discoveries of,
338

Angel of the World, the, an Arabian tale,"
review of, 20

Appointments, Promotions, &c. 116, 237,
349, 476, 599, 705

Arctic Ocean, remarks on Captain Parry's
voyage to the, 219

Ashes, shower of, from Vesuvius, 224
Aspect of the Times, thoughts on the poli-
tical, 485

Attraction, Magnetic, observations on,
made in Lancaster Sound, 106
Authenticity of Hora Scandicæ, No. I. 76
Ayrshire Legatees, the,-No. V. The
Pringle Correspondence, 12-Dr Pringle
to Mr Micklewham, 13-Mrs Pringle to
Miss Molly Glencairn, 15-Andrew
Pringle, Esq. to the Rev. Charles Snod-
grass, 16-Mrs Pringle to Miss Isabella
Todd, 19-No. VI. A. Pringle, Esq. to
the Rev. Charles Snodgrass, 260-Mrs
Pringle to Miss Molly Glencairn, 262
Dr Pringle to Mr Micklewham, 264
Miss Rachel Pringle to Miss Isabella
Todd, 266-No. VII. A. Pringle, Esq.
to Mr Snodgrass, 365-Mrs Pringle to
Miss Molly Glencairn, 369-Mrs Sabre
to Miss Isabella Todd, 370-Dr Pringle
to Mr Micklewham, 371-No. VIII.
The Conclusion, 503
Bankruptcies, British, alphabetical lists of,
113, 234, 346, 476, 597, 703
Barry, James, the historical painter, on the
writings and character of, 277
Bat, live one found in the centre of a tree,
467

Bathurst, Archdeacon, remarks on his ser-

mon intended to be preached before the
Queen, 382

Beard's Theatre of God's Judgments, re-
view of, 496

Births, monthly lists of, 118, 239, 350,
481, 600, 707
Bohemian Legend, 625
Border Ballad, 325
Boxiana, No. VIII. 60
British Eclogues, No. I. The Soldier's
Bride, 527

Gallery, Observations on the, 684
Brodie's Introductory Lecture, at the Royal
College of Surgeons, 419
VOL. VIII.

Brown, Captain, of the Edinburgh Police,
remarks on his letter to the Lord Pro-
vost, 204

Butcher, the Somnambulatory, an episode,
609

Cameronian, Macrabin the, 143, 319, 399
Carbery, Lord, remarks on his letter on the
late Cork county meeting, 562

Chalmers, Dr, review of his commercial
sermons, 178

Christ's entry into Jerusalem, remarks on
Mr Haydon's picture of, 209

Classics, Latin, translations from the less
familiar ones, 50, 311, 458

Clark, Mungo, the south-country packman,
615

Cockney School, love song by a member
of the, 608

Commercial Reports, 111, 232, 344, 473,
594, 701

Constitutional association in London, ac-
count of, 443

Corn, advantages of reaping it before it is
ripe, 226

Corregio, a Danish tragedy, review of, 290
Correspondence of the Pringle Family, 10,
259, 503

Correspondents, responsive notices to, 10,
259, 363, 501

Critics and criticism, remarks on, 138
Croly, Rev. George, review of his Angel of
the World, 20

Dale, Thomas, review of his poems, 185
Daniel O'Rourke, an epic poem, Canto II.
40-Canto III. 157

Darkness, or the Venetian Conspiracy, a
tragedy, review of, 384

Death of Microscophus, and sale of his
museum, 315

Deaths, monthly lists of, 119, 240, 351,
481, 601, 707

Domestic Politics, observations on, 329-
The Queen's Trial-Junction of her
cause with that of the radicals, ib.-Her
answers to addresses, 331-Procession to
St Paul's, ib.-Archdeacon Bathurst's
sermon, 382-Mr Cobbett's trial for li-
bel, 336-The Edinburgh Whigs, 337
Constitutional association in London, 443
Dream, Shufflebotham's, 3

Duffle, Thomas, cloth-merchant in the Salt-
market of Glasgow, Voyages and Travels
of, 517-Voyage I. The Russian, 518,
637-Tale II. The Soldier's Mother,
638-Tale III. The Hurricane, 643
Earthquake at Wanlockhead, 338

the, a novel, review of, 450
Edinburgh, remarks on Captain Brown's
letter to the Lord Provost of, 204
4 U

Egan, Pierce, Esq. letter to, 671
Egypt, notice regarding the trade of, 467
Epistle from Ensign Odoherty, 536
Extracts from Körner's Rosamunda, 48
From Melmoth the Wanderer, 164
From Chalmers's commercial sermons,
180 From Dale's Widow of Nain, 185
-From Oehlenschlaeger's Corregio, 292
-From Seneca's tragedy of Edipus,
312-From Darkness, a tragedy, 384—
From the romance of Kenilworth, 435-
From Gent's Poems, 448-From the
Earthquake, a novel, 450-From the
Punica of Silius Italicus, 459-From
a lost (and found) Memorandum-book,
605 From Hagbarth and Signa, 646
Farrington's Memoirs of Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds, review of, 570
Father Sycophant, 270

Field of Terror, the, a tale, 131
Flores Poetici, No. I. 395

Fortune, the sport of, a fragment, from
Schiller, 375

French Institute, notice respecting, 466
Galvani's Magnetism, notice respecting, 339
Gent, Thomas, review of poems by, 448
God's Judgments, review of Beard's Thea-
tre of, 496

Hagbarth and Signa, a Danish Tragedy,
review of, 646

Hans Heiling's Rocks, a Bohemian Le-
gend, 625

Harvest Kirn of Lillycross, the, 399
Haydon, Mr, remarks on his picture of
Christ's entry into Jerusalem, 219

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Ireland, remarks on the present state of,
190

Islands discovered in the South Sea, 467
Jedediah, 273

Johnson, Dr, and Bishop Warburton, on
the literary characters of, 243-In logical
strength and acuteness, each superlative-
ly pre-eminent, 246-Johnson the supe-
rior in real and true taste, ib.—as in
beauty of style, and the ornaments of lan-
guage, 248-In extent of learning, and
depth of erudition, Warburton claims the
superiority, 249-but greatly inferior to
Johnson in practical knowledge of human
nature, 250-The mind of Johnson de-
void of that intellectual activity and elas-
ticity possessed by Warburton, 251
Kenilworth, a romance, review of, 435
King, the, review of Lord Lauderdale's
proposed address to, 581

Remarks on his conduct since his
accession to the Regency, and to the
Throne, 689.

Kirn of Lillycross, the Harvest, 399
Körner, Charles Theodore, review of his

tragedy of Rosamunda, 45-On his tra-
gedy of Zriny, 543

Latin Classics, Translations from the less
familiar ones, 59

Lauderdale, Lord, review of his proposed
address to the King, 581

Letter from Captain Symonds, 40

67

from Mr O'Fogarty, 40

from James Hogg to his reviewer,

from a member of the Cork literary
and philosophical society, 155
from Ensign Odoherty, 190
from Dr Petre, on an attack in the
London Magazine, 207

683

from Mr Barker, 514-reply to,

from the Man in the Moon, 667
to Pierce Egan, Esq. 671
Lines written in a British burial-ground in
India, 665

Lillycross, the Harvest Kirn of, 399
Literary and scientific intelligence, 106,
224, 338, 464

Literary character of Bishop Warburton
and Dr Johnson, remarks on, 243
Lithography, notice regarding, 226
Lives of actors, remarks on the, 508
Lock and Bar, a Botany Bay eclogue, 123
London Constitutional Association, account
of, 443

Longevity, remarkable cases of, in Russia,
and North America, 466
Lunar sphere, a visit to the, 125
Macrabin, Mark, the Cameronian, 143,
319, 399

Magnetic attraction, observations on, 106
Magnetism, Galvanic, notice respecting, 339
Man in the Moon, letter from, 667
Manuscripts, Ancient, new discoveries of,
338
Marriages, monthly lists of, 119, 239, 351,
481, 601, 707

Mary, the Soldier's Bride, an eclogue, 527
Meeting of Parliament, remarks on the, 585
Melmoth, the Wanderer, a tale, review of,
481, 601, 161

Memorandum-book, extracts from a lost
(and found) one, 693

Meteorological reports, 115, 236, 347, 479
Microscophus, death of, and sale of his mu-
seum, 315

Military Promotions, 116, 237, 349, 476,
599, 705

Moods of the Mind, No. X.-Solitude, 175
-Summer Twilight, 177-The Bard's
wish, ib.

Moon, a letter from the man in the, 667
Mountains, distant visibility of, 224
Naval Promotions, 117, 477

New South Wales, chief towns of, 464
state of society in, 465
Niger, discovery of the mouth of the, 225
Odoherty, Ensign, epistle from, concerning
himself, us, and affairs in general, 536-
proposal for a new tragedy, 537-the
Jew doctor's address to his customers,
538 Macpherson's address to his fol-
lowers, ib.-sketch of a novel, to be call-
ed, Janetta Georgina Georginetta Mac-
gaw, or the Forlorn Lady of Castle Tur-
ret-tower, 539-song in praise of Wastle
and North, 541

Edipus, extract from Seneca's tragedy of,
312

Oehlenschlaeger, Adam, review of his tra-
gedy of Corregio, 290, and of Hagbarth
and Signa, 646

O'Rourke, Daniel, an epic poem, Canto II.
40-Canto III. 156

Parliament, remarks on the meeting of, 585
Parry, Captain, remarks on his voyage to
the Arctic seas, 219

Petre, Dr Olinthus, letter from, on an ar-
ticle in the London Magazine, 207
Poems to Ida, No. I. 578 No. II. 580
Poetic Inspiration, observations on, 362
Poetry-Twilight on Loch Katrine, 8-
Lochleven Castle, 9-Lines on reading
the Abbot, ib.-Icolmkill, 10-Scene on
the Grampians, ib.-Hubert, or the Ve-
teran of India, 26-Daniel O'Rourke,
40, 156-Sonnet on the battle between
Mendoza and Tom Owen, 63-A Bota-
ny Bay eclogue, 123-A sacrifice at Æ-
gina, 130 Song of the Bird, in Armi-
da's enchanted garden, ib.-The Branch-
ers, 141-The Bandsman's Ballad, 147
-Song, 169-The Arbour, ib.-Ana-
creontics, 171-Moods of the Mind, No.
X. 175 Sketches of Village Character,
197, 615-Stanza written in a Park in Sur-
rey, 257-Prologue, spoken before a pri-
vate theatrical performance at Manches-
ter, 258-Sir Harold, 288-Adeline, a
ballad, 289--Death, 290-Ballad of Chi-
valry, 325-Hans Heiling's Rock, 358—
Ruins of the Castle of St Cervantes, 359
--Fall of Don Roderick and Spain, 360
The St John's wort, 361-Sapphic Ode,
381-Stanzas on Parting, 382-Auld,
Glen, 498-The Beggarman's Song

410-Hymn to the Night Wind, 411—
On this green bank, &c. 415-My Na-
tive Tongue, 514-Young Janet, 515-
Stanzas on the departure of a Friend from
Scotland, 525-Sonnet to Haydon, 526
-British Eclogues, 527-Sonnet to
Wordsworth, 542-Poems to Ida, 578-
Love-song by a member of the Cockney
school, 608-The Somnambulatory But-
cher, 609-Ailie Muschat's Cairn, 612
--Stanzas, 614-Sonnet written off the
Dutch coast, 624-Sonnets, 632 Lines
written in a British burial-ground in In.
dia, 665-Remembered Beauty, 686
On visiting a scene of Childhood, 688
Political aspect of the times, thoughts on
the, 485

Politics, Domestic, remarks on, 329, 443
Poor Laws, remedy for them divulged, 606
Punica, an epic poem, extract from, 459
Pringle Family, correspondence of the, 10
Professional Men, why are they indifferent
poets? 415

Promotions, appointments, &c. 116, 237,
349, 476, 599, 705

Prospects of the Whigs, remarks on the,
564

Public, the, an hour's tete-a-tete with, 78
-another tete-a-tete, 529

Publications, monthly list of new, 108, 230,
341, 470, 591, 698

Pugilism, the sable school of, 69
Queen, the, remarks on her trial, 209-her
junction with the radicals, 329-answers
to addresses, 331-visit to St Paul's, ib.
Raupach, Professor, review of his tragedy
of Darkness, or the Venetian Conspiracy,
384

Recollections, Mark Macrabin, the Came-
ronian, No. X. 143–No. XI. 319—No.
XII. 399.

Remarks on the sable school of pugilism,
60-on critics and criticism, 138 on the
Ignava Ratio of the Stoics, 172-on the
present state of Ireland, 190-on Captain
Brown's letter to the Lord Provost, 204
-on the Queen's trial, 209-on Mr Hay-
don's picture of Christ's entry into Jeru-
salem, 219-on Captain Parry's arctic
expedition, 209-on the literary charac-
ters of Bishop Warburton and Dr John-
son, 243 on the writings and character
of James Barry, the historical painter,
277-on domestic politics, 329, 443-on
poetic inspiration, 362-on Brodie's in-
troductory lecture, 419-on the lives of
Actors, 508-on Lord Carberry's letter
on the late Cork county meeting, 562-
on the state and prospects of the Whigs,
564 on the meeting of Parliament, 585
-on the British Gallery, 684 on the
conduct of the People to the King, 689
Remembered Beauty, 686

Responsive notices to correspondents, 10,
259, 363, 501

Review of Croly's Angel of the World, 20
-Of Melmoth the Wanderer, 161-Of
Chalmers's commercial sermons, 178-
Of Dale's poems, 185-Of the works of

Barry the historical painter, 277-Of
Oehlenschlaeger's tragedy of Corregio,
290 Of Professor Raupach's tragedy of
Darkness, 384-Of the romance of Ke-
nilworth, 435 Of Gent's poems, 448
Of the Earthquake, a novel, 450—Of
Beard's Theatre of God's Judgments,
496 Of Körner's tragedy of Zriny, 543
-Of Farrington's memoirs of Sir Jo-
shua Reynolds, 570-Of Lord Lauder-
dale's proposed address to the King, 581
-Of Oehlenschlaeger's tragedy of Hag-
barth and Signa, 646

Reynolds, Sir Joshua, review of memoirs
of, 570

Russian, the, a tale, 518, 637

Tailor's wife, the, 274
Tait, Archy, the village chronicle, 200
Notes to ditto, 201

Terror, the field of, a tale, 131
Tete-a-tete with the public, an hour's
Table of Contents, 78-I. Prodigious
sale of the Magazine, 80-II. Extra-
ordinary profits therefrom, 88-Maga-
zine deserving of its success, 89 Sketch
of the whigs, ib.The Edinburgh Re-
view, 90-Magazine defended from the
charge of personality, 99-Another tete-
a-tete, 529-Letters to the editor, 532
Theatre of God's Judgments, review of, 496
Thibet, the true unicorn an inhabitant of,
464

Ruthven's lithographic printing press, no- Thoughts on the present political aspect of

tice of, 226

Sable school of Pugilism, the, 6
Sapphic Ode to the Evening Star, 381
Schiller, fragment, from a true history by,
375

Schoolmaster, the village, 197
Scientific and Literary Intelligence, 106,
224, 338, 464

Semihoræ Biographicæ, No. II. 252-No.
III. 355

Seneca, the tragic poet, remarks on his wri-

tings, and extract from Edipus, 311
Sermons by Dr Chalmers, review of, 178
Shufflebotham's dream, 3

Silius Italicus, extract from his poem of
Punica, 459

Sketches of village character, No. II. The
village schoolmaster, 197-The village
wedding, 198 Archy Tait, the village
chronicle, 200-Notes to ditto, 201-
No. III. Helmorran, 268-The village
cobler-The village Magdalene, 270
Holy Jamie, 270-Father Sycophant,
ib. The village wit, 272-Jedediah,
273 The tailor's wife, 274-The smith's
wife, 275-The village Sabbath, 276
No. IV. Humours of a village fair, 423
-No. V. Mungo Clark, the south coun-
try packman, 615-Souter John, 619
Adam Harkness, 620-Notes to ditto, 623
Smith's wife, the, 275

Soldier's mother, the, a tale, 638
Sonnet to Haydon, 526

to Wordsworth, 542

written off the Dutch coast, 624
to Robinson Crusoe, 632

Sport of fortune, the, a fragment, 375
Stanzas written in a park in Surrey, 257
on parting, 382

on the departure of a friend from
Scotland, 525

State of the whigs, remarks on the, 564
Statistical notices France, Sweden, Green-
land, 339

Steam-boat, the, No. I. 517-No. II. 637
Stoics, remarks on the Ignava Ratio of the,
172

Strictures on Political Economy, 606
Streamlet, the Rev. Josiah, brief sketch
of, 633
Sutor John, 619

the times, 485 Growing discontents in
Europe, ib.-caused by breach of pro-
mise of the sovereign to the people, 486
-Discontents in England confined to
two points, the Queen and Parliamentary
reform, 487-Whether the House of
Commons does not at present fairly re-
present the people, 489 Conciliation and
kindness, best mode of reclaiming the
people from their errors, 491-People of
property and education possess already
their proper weight in the state, 492
Evils which really press on the country
considered, 493

Timbuctoo and Housa, notices respecting,

225

Translations from the less familiar Latin

Classics, 59, 311, 458

Trial of the Queen, remarks on the, 209
Unicorn, the true one discovered in Thibet,
464

Vagariæ Transforthianæ, 7
Van Dieman's Land, printing-press esta-
blished there, 467

Vegetable Alkalies, notice of new ones, 106
Vegetation, Herbert on the principles of,
224

Venetian Conspiracy, the, a tragedy, re-
view of, 384

Veteran of India, the, 26, 661
Village character, sketches of, 197, 268.
423, 615

Village Fair, the Humours of a, 423
Visibility, distant, of mountains, 224
Visit to the Lunar sphere, by a midship
man, 125

Voyages and travels of Thomas Duffle, 517,
637

Wales, New South, principal towns of, and
state of society in, 464
Wanlockhead, earthquake at, 338
Warburton, Bishop, and Dr Johnson, on
the literary characters of, 243
Warder, the, No. VIII.-The King, 639
Whigs, the, on the state and prospects of, 56-4
Why are professional men indifferent poets?
415

Widow of Nain, a poem, review of, 185
Works preparing for publication, 107, 227,
340, 468, 590, 696
Zriny, a tragedy, review of, 543

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