as a lont-maker considered, 464, 5; re-
warks on the mode of supporting
dissenting ministers, 465; hard case
of the episcopal curate, 465, 6; pas. ,
tors of churches should dedicate their
talents and time exclusively to the
work for which they receive remune.

ration, 466.
Bushmen, their treatment of their women,

495, 6; their mode of dancing, 496.
Calin, estimate of his characler by M. Si-

mond, 324, 5; some circumstances al-

tending his last illness, ib.
Camel, its importance in the East, 553.
Candour, Christian, true nature of, 143.
Capernaum, real site of, not yet ascer-

tained, 259, 60.
Carriage, elephant, of the Rajah of the My-

sore, description of it, 257.
Catarach, the second, of the Nile, description

of, 3.
Catholic, absurdity of the claim of the Ro-

mist church to the appellation of, exposed,

412.
Cedars of Libanus described, 14; remarks

on, by various trarellers, 14, 15.
Chalıners on the pauperism of Glasgow,

95.
Child's companion, or sunday scholar's

reward, 476, 478.
Cbirgney-sweeper's friend, &c. 588, et

sege
Christianity, professional, by a medical

practitioner, 372, el seq. ; qulhor's at.
templs to account for the prevailing infi.
delity among medical men, 373; asserts
that analomical studies tend to produce,
on an unconverled man, a brutish insen-
sibility of mind, 374,5 ; crude notions

of the author exposed, ib. et seq.
Clarkson on the necessity of improving

the condition of the slaves in the Bri-

tish colonies, &c. 97, el seg.
Coke, (Dr.) the founder of the West

India and Siogbalese missions, 435;
his generous and ardent zeal for the

missionary cause, ib.
Conder's Star in the East, with other

poems, 563, et seq. y song of the angels
at Messiak's advent, 563, 4; indignant
strains, on account of the asserled inno-
cence of the Hindoos, 564; reference to
Persia, China, and Takeile, 565; opos-
trophe to the Star of Bethlehem, 566
part of the hundred and forty-fifth
psalm, 566, 7, the hundred and forty-
eighth psalm, 567, 8; thought on the
sea shore, 568; extracts from the poems
on spring and summer, 569, 70; extract
from a poem to the nightingale, 670.

Confinement, secret, in France, its hor.

rible nature, as at present practised,

393, 4.
Conversations on the bible, by a lady,

562.
Correggio and Parmegiano, sketches of

the lives of, 216, el seq.; birth and
early life of Antonio d'Allegri, 218;
masters under whom he studied, 218,9;
curious circumstances attending the
loss of his picture of the Virgin and
infant Saviour, 219; description of
his marriage of St. Catharine, 220 ;
his engagement to paint the church of Si.
John, al Parma, ib.; his celebrated pic-
ture of the nativity, called the Nollé,
221 ; undertakes to paiut the cathe-
dral at Parma, ib. ; testimony of Ti.
tian to his superior talents as an artist,
222; peculiar style of Correggio, 222, 3;
his particular attention to the quality
of his colours, ib. ; criticism of Fuseli
on the style of Parmegiano, 223, 4;
name and family, &c. of Parmegiano,

224.
Corunna, relreal of the British army to,

149; ballle os, 152.
Cóttů, (M.) on the administration of

criminal justice in England, &c. 385,
et seq. ; causes which tended to ren-
der the present work popular in Eng.
land and in France, 386, 7; great
advantages received by the author in
England, ib. ; defects of the work,
387; author's remarks on the earliest
slage of criminal proceedings in England,
387,8; deficiencies of this statement,
388; powers of the procureur de roi,
and the juge d'instruction, as contrasted
with those of the English magistrate,
389; vigour of age, the only qualifi-
cations requisite in these French ma-
gistrates, 390, 1; power of the man-
dat d'aménet, 391; state of the pri-
sons, 392; horrible nature of the
mise au secret, or secret confinement,
as at present inflicted in France, 393,
4; cruelty of the mode of conducting
the interrogatories, ib.; instance given
from M. Béranger's work, 394 ; the
interrogatory of the ancient regime
more mild than the present mode, ib.;
mode of examining witnesses, 395 ;
constitution and proceedings of the
chamber of council, ib. ; first hearing
of the prisoner, 396, 7; the procés
verbal, 397 ; oath of the jury, 398;
acte d'accusation, i. ; public examina-
tion of the prisoner by the president
of tlie court, 400; ewact, ib.; rer-

a 3

the same subject, by an American poet, ile, and ancient Hebrew Christians, cons
980. -

founded by the Editors of the new version,
Dwight, beauties of, 92, et seq. ; on the 332; Ebionites first mentioned by Le-
divine benevolence, 934. ,

neus, ib., consisted of two sects, ib.;

extracts from Epiphanius and Jerome,
Ebioniles first mentioned by Irenæus, 342. respecling the Hebrew gospel, 332, 3;
Ebsambal, lemple of, 4.

their testimonies either mistaken or
Elm, history of tbe, 177; probably not misrepresented by the Editors of the
indigenous to England, ib.

new version, 333; the Editors' state-
Elpha, the last habitable place on the ment of the case of Marcion, 334;

Nile to whicb Nubian boats ascend, 3. case of Marcion examined by the present
Eredy, Saint, cell of, 8, 9.

writer, 334, 5; remarks on the Editors'

reference to the copies of Cerinthus and
Ferdinand VII., king of Spain, memoirs Carpocrates, 336, et seq. ; contradiclory

of, translated froin the Spanish, by asserlions of a Calm Inquirer exposed,
M. J. Quin, 355, et seg.; beneficial 339; remarks on the Editors' various
effects of Christianity on political in- renderings of Luke ü. 2., 339, 40.
stitutions, 356 ; the progress of free- Grolius, his escape from prison, by the con-
dom interrupted by the consequences trivance of his wife, 41.
of the French revolution, 356, 7;
probable causes of the imbecility of Fero Hajji Baba, of Ispahan, adventures of,
dinand, 357; his peculiar situation in by Morier, 341, et seq. ; character of
his father's court, 358; political cor- Hajji, ib. ; the present work a correct
ruption and degradation of the kingdom exposure of the state of society in
at that period, 358, 9; causes from Persia, 342; the Persians, the French-
which great revolutions generally ori- men of Asia, ib. ; the modern Persians
ginate, 359; general results of those exhibil strong marks of their ancient
respective causes, ib. ; French troops origin, ib.; prefatory remarks of the

received in Spain as friends, 360, 1; author, 342, 3; design of the present
.bad polioy of Bona parte, 361 ; abdi- work, 343; Hajji's introduction to the

cation of King Charles, 362 ; letters of king's physician, ib. ; account of his
the queen expressive of her hatred of her

interview with the Prank doctor, 346,
son, 362, 3; death of Charles, 363 ; et seq. ; description of the interior of
trae character of Ferdinand, ib.; his the physician's harem, 348, 9; contest
amusements, 364 ; proofs of his uller between the Mollahs and a Frank dervish,
heartlessness, ib.; kis mode of godern- 349, et seq. ; Hajji's inquiries respecting
ment in accordance with the views of the the counlry of Frangistan, Boonapoorl,
Holy Alliance, 366.

and the Coompani, or old woman said lo
Freeman, the Rey. Langton, his reinark- govern India, 352, et seq.

able orders respecting the disposal of Hall's, Robert, address on the state of
his dead body, 128.

slavery in the West India islands, 280,
Fruit of the Dead Sea, 31.

et seq. ; West India slavery the most de-

grading species of slavery, 281; colonial
Geneda, description of the city of, 316, et legislatures adverse to the religious instruc-
seq.; morals of, 318.

tions of the slaves, 281, 2; remarks on
Glasgow, pauperism of, see Chalmers, the lale exlraordinary conduct of the local
Gospels of St. Matthew and St. Luke,

the monks, respecting the localities mind during her last illness, 179, 3.
connected with the history of the holy Jerusalem, lines on, from a drawing,
city, 259; remarks on the supposed

169.
ruins of Capernauin, 259, 60; uni- Jet, fossil wood passing into, 46, 7.
versal desire among the Syrians to be Johnson's, Dr., private correspondence
under the protection of a European of William Cowper, Esq. 193, et seg.;
Christian power, 460 ; lady Hester the present letters submitted to Hay.
Stanhope, ib.; yame of the author of

ley, and rejected by him, ib. ; remarks
the present work, ib.

of the author on the molive and the ill
Irby and Mangles' travels in Nubia, eject of the rejection, 194; attempt to

Syria, and Asia Minor, during the conceal Cowper's malady, ivjudicious
years 1817 and 1818, 1, et seq. ; and injurious, ib. et seq. ;

letter of
ascent up the Nile to Elpha, ib.; Cowper, on the case of Simon Brocone,
description of the second cataracl, ib. ; as supposed analogous to his own, 198 ;
various temples visited by the authors, other lellers, exhibiting the gloomy state
4; some formerly used for Christian

of his mind, 199, et seq. ; bis sufferings
churches, ib.; interior of the sanctuary occasioned by his dreams, 202 ; his de
of the temple at Armada, ib.; stale of fence of his conduct from the charge of
agriculture in Nubia, &c. 5; characler, inconsistency, 203; remarks on his
&c. of the Nubians, 6; dress of the

not attending public worship, 204,
women, ib.; granite quarries at As- and extract ; on his spending his time
sogan, 9; mode by which the uncients

in translating Homer, 205 ; his own
detached large masses of granile, 9, 10; reasons for underlaking the translation
temple at Arabat Malfooner, 10, 11; 205, 6; extracts from letlers alluding
remarks on the three descriptions of to the some subject, and the varying stale
monuments found in Egypt, 11; ab- of his mind, 206, et seq. ; remarks on
original Egyptians incapable of cut- the charge of impropriety in reference to
ting and polishing large blocks of his domesticalion with Mrs. Unwin, 209,
stone, having no iron tools, ib.; no et seq. ; the author's apology for publish-
visible remains of gates or walls at ing the desponding letters, 213; leller
Thebes, 12; lunar syslem discovered in from an owl to a bird of paradise, 215,
the temple of Isis, al Tentyra, ib.; cause 16.
of the superior interest excited by Egyp- Jones's Greek and English Lexicon, 114,
tian anliquities, 13; the authors quit et seq. ; extent and general desigo of
Cairo for Syria, ib.; visit Eden und the work, 115, 16; author's remarks on
the Cedars, 14; remarks on the Ce- the origin of the Greek language and the
dars, by Volney, Maundrell, and ely mology of Greek reords, 116, 17;
Pococke, &c. 14, 15; description of, objection to the author's etymology,
by Burckhardt, 17; by Dr. Richardson, 117, &c. ; real utility of the work,
16, 17; beauty of the banks of the Orona 121; extract, illustrative of the author's
tes, 18; girls of Georgia exposed to method, 121, 2 ; objections to certain
sale, 19; ruins and lombs of Palmyra, renderings of the author, 123, 4.
19, 20; tombs of Om Keis, 20, 21; Joyce, cornet, circumstances attending
the supposed site of Gadara, or Ga- his abduction of King Charles I. from
mala, ib, note; walers of the Deal Sea, Holdenby house, 132, el seq.
biller and buoyant, 23; authors' route Jury, trial by, in France, how managed,
to Petra, round the Dead Sea, de-

35.
scribed, ib. &c.; Necropolis of Petra,
26; lomb, interior of, ib. ; approach to Kambanni, mountains, the natural line
Petra, 27; valley, 8c. of Petra, de of separation between the Hottentot
scribed, 27, &c.; Mount Hor, and the and Kaffer races, 501.
tomb of Aaron, 29; fruit of the Dead Kolli, Baron de, memoirs of, 78, &c.
Sea, 31.

Kroko, a New Zealander, his account of

the massacre of a part of the crew of
Jamaica,recent conduct of the local authorities Morion's ship, 159.

in, Robert Hall's remarks on, 283, 4.
Jerram's tribute of parental affection to Lausanne, the spirit of persecution now

the memory of a beloved daughter, raging there, 473.
169, et seq. ; great advantages of early Learning, classical, decline of, in this
religious culture, 170; on confirmation, country, with the causes of it, 230.
170, 1; exercise of his daughter's Lee's, Professor, remarks on Dr. Hen-