EGINA Statues, the, 297.

Ethrioscope, 345.

Ali Pasha, his Serai at Ioannina, 306, 307-ditto at Prevesa, 302-his extortions, 303-Mr. Hughes's visit to, 303-his history, 310-attacks the Suliotes, and repulsed, 312-blockades Suli, 312-his cruelty to the inhabitants, 313-claims Parga, 316– his character, 319-advantages resulting from his government, 319. Arabs, fraudulent character of, 247. Aristophanes, Mitchell's Translation of, 50-Brunck's edition, 51—an entire translation not to be wished for, 52— not generally studied at the Universities, 53-his grossness not altogether owing to the public taste, 56-his satire not corrective. 58-St. Chrysostom's predilection for, an imposture of Aldus, 62-excuse for his impurity, 63 -the Clouds a gross caricature of Socrates, 67-failure of that piece, 78character of his dramas, 82— insurmountable difficulty of translating, 83-the invocation to Peace in the 'Acharnians,' 56.

Athenians, their licentious taste, 57tyranny of their democracy, 60their passion for defamation, 81-singular sacrifice of the modern Athenian women, 295.

Athens, 287-the Parthenon, 288-the
Erectheum, 292-the temple of The-
seus, 292-dance of Derwisches in the
Tower of the Winds, 293.
Atmometer, 345.

Attorney-General, his speech, 18. Authors, profligate, the enormity of their offence, 326.

Barometer, indications of the, 351. Barristers, privileges and obligations of, 14. Belzoni (G.), Narrative of the Operations and recent Discoveries in the Pyramids, &c. &c. 230-account of, 230-constructs an hydraulic machine for the Pasha of Egypt, 231, 233-departs for Thebes, 234-visits

VOL. XVII. NO. XXXIV.

the Temple of Tentyra, 234-lands at Luxor, 236-his adventure in a cave at Gournou, 237-arrives at Ombos, 239-embarkation of the bust of Memnon, 240-proceeds to Upper Egypt and Nubia, 241-discoveries at Thebes and Carnac, 242-explores the sepulchres at Gournou, 244, 246 -researches, 247-discovers a colossal head, 250-obliged to suspend his researches, 251-temple in Nubia, 251-tomb of Psammethis, 253-examines the Pyramids, 253-discovers the site of Berenice, 257, 258-never refers to the Scriptures, 259-has done little for natural history, 259. Benson, (Rev. C.) The Chronology of our Saviour's Life, or an Inquiry into the true Time of the Birth, Baptism, and Crucifixion of Jesus Christ, 389 -commendations of the work, 418. Berenice, ruins of, 258.

Biblical criticism should be rendered as popular as the subject will permit, 420. Bishops, caution necessary in selecting, 7.

British Review, independence of the, 2,324.

Brougham (Mr.) 13, 14—the impolicy and erroneous principles of his speeches, 15.

Burke (E.), 461-his disapprobation of the French Revolution, 500. Bute (Lord), 369-disliked by George II. 376.

undramatic
Bysshe Shelley, 380-
nature of the subject, 381-the plot,
381-borrible and monstrous charac-
ter of Cenci, 382-difference be-
tween this and other tragedies
founded on similar circumstances,
385-defective in its structure, as a
drama, 386.

Charlotte, the Princess, 336.
Chatham (Lord), unfavourable portrait
of, by Earl Waldegrave, 362-letters
from, to his son, 469.
Cheops, pyramid of, 256.
Chronology of the Scriptures, publica-
tions on, 389-the creation, 391-
method of reckoning time, used by
the Hebrews, 393-deluge, 394-de-
scendants of Ham, 395-predictive
chronology, 397-discontinuance of
Hebrew dates during the residence of
the Israelites in Egypt, 399-the
temple founded, 400. Amalekites,
401-Philistines, 401-Manetho, 402
difficulties
Eratosthenes, 403

-

-

caused by the prep osterous dates as-
signed to the epoch of Sesostris, 404
-Volney's charges against Christian
chronology, 404-Sesostris' expedi-
tion, 405-simplicity of the chrono-
logy of the reigns of the kings of
Israel and Judah, 408-chronology of
Ptolemy, 409-Cyaxares or Ahasue-
rus, 411-charge against the prophe-
cies of Daniel, 413-chronology of
the Bible safe from the attacks of
infidels, 416-chronology of the
New Testament, 418-merits of Mr.
Benson's work, 418, 421-Biblical
criticism, 420-the futile reasonings
of those who attack revelation, 421.
Cleon, character of, 59.

Climate, 339 of London, 346.
Cockerell (Mr.), discovers the entasis in

the columns of the Parthenon, 294-
the Ægina statues excavated by him,
296.

Comedy, old Greek, its grossness, 56

characterized, 81-its anomalies, 82.
Constitution, British, its first germs not
to be precisely defined, 40-its pro-
ogressive improvement, 41.
Cope (Sir John), commands the army
against the Pretender, 109—is de-
feated at the Battle of Preston Pans,
111 and escapes to England, 113.
Country, State of the, 1-the Queen, 2—
her case, 4-appearance of the times,
5-the clergy and church, 6-purity
in the hierarchy and church recom-
mended, 7-dangerous influence of
libels, 8-the disaffected attack the

constitution through the crown, 9—
the King's political conduct, 9-slan-
ders against him, 10—the whig oppo-
sition, 10- uncharitable censures
against the private feelings of the so-
vereign, 11-peculiar and critical
state of affairs, 12-impolicy of de-
magogues of rank, 13-speeches for
the Queen, 13-the Queen's replies to
addresses, 26-letter to the King, 29
-the Liturgy question, 30-Address
from the King to his People, 33—
declaration of the people of England,
37-British constitution, 40-whig-
gism, 42-representation of the coun-
try, virtual, if not proportionate, 46
-cheering views for the future, 47.
Cumberland (Mr.), his attack upon So-
crates, 65-his translation of the
Clouds commended, 85.

Currants, cultivation and preparation
of, 279.

Cyaxares or Ahasuerus, 411.
Cyrus, 409.

Dale (Thomas), the Outlaw of Taurus,
a Poem; to which are added Scenes
from Sophocles, 422.
Dance, Arabian, at Meimond, 241-of
Derwisches at Athens, 293.

Daniel, his Visions asserted by infi-
dels to have been written after the
occurrence of the predicted events,
413.
Declaration of the People of England
to the King, 1.

Delphi, description of, 282-temple of
Apollo at, 285-Stadium at, 287.
Denman (Mr.), 16-quotation from his
speech, 18.

Denon's opinion of the architecture of
Tentyra, 236.

--

Differential thermometer, 343.
Dionysius, the dog-sophist, 309.
Dodwell (Edward), Classical and Topo-
graphical Tour through Greece, 269
fidelity of his drawings, 277-his
sensations on first viewing Greece,
- condemns the spoliation of
1.278
Athens,289-his remarkson the scalp-
tures in the British Museum, 291.
Dramatic Poetry, 381, 439-the French
school of, 440-the peculiar interest
requisite to, 442-theory of the source
of the pleasure afforded by tragedy,
444.

Eratosthenes, his catalogue of the The-

ban kings, 396.
Euripides, unjustly satirized by Aris-
tophanes, 78-defended from the
animadversions of Schlegel, 79—ex-
ceptions urged against, by Mr. Mit-
chell, 80-enthusiasm of Milton for,
80-testimony of Valknaer in favour
of, 81.

· Faber (G. Stanley), his remarks on the
Pyramids of Cephrenes, 230.
Forbes (John), Observations on the Cli-

mate of Penzance and the District of
the Land's End, in Cornwall, 337.
Fourmont (Abbé), his destruction of
ancient inscriptions, 299.

Fox (C. J.), 459-461-his coalition
with Lord North, 480-his opinion
on the influence of the Crown, 486-
his India Bill, 487-his triumphant
majorities, 489-bis dexterity in op-
posing Mr. Pitt at the commence-
ment of his administration, 494-ul-
timately foiled in his attempts, 496-
his admiration of the French Revo-
Jution, 500-bis inconsistency in com-
mending a speech of Mr. Burke's,
pointing out the atrocity of that very
Revolution, 501.

Francis (Dr.), his Watson Refuted: being
an Answer to the Apology for the
Bible, in a Series of Letters to the
Bishop of Llandaff, 389-his impiety
and ignorance, 414.
Frederic the Great, destitute of feeling,
91-his duplicity towards Voltaire,
92-his character as given by Mr.
Standish, 93-his abominable cyni-
cism, 97.

Freethinking Christians, 180.

French Drama, its principles, 440.
French Revolution, 501.

Genesis, particularly offensive to infi-
dels, 390-attacked by them, 393.
George II., a marriage intended by him
for his grandson, 372-his extreme
dislike of Lord Bute, 376-and of
Lord Temple, 377-his difficulty re-
specting an administration, 378.
George III., his letter to Mr. Pitt, 491.
George IV., his character as a monarch,

9 inconsistency of the Whig Oppo-
sition towards, 10.
German Philosophy, leading affectation
of, 78.

criticism, errors of, 79.
Unitarian's De-

Gifford (Capt.), his

fence," 151.

Gosnell (Mr.), his " Examination of the
various Texts of Scripture, &c." 180.

Gospel, peculiar doctrines of, 149.
Government, ancient ones defective, 48
when it may be opposed, 49.
Gournou, the burial-place of Thebes,
described, 244-manners of the in-
habitants, 246-Fellahs of, 247.
Greece, Dodwell's Tour; and Hughes's
Travels in, 269 associations at-
tached to, 270-modern language of,
271 ancient usages still extant, 272
-character of the modern Greeks,
273-political situation of, 274-
Zacyuthus (Zante), 278-discoveries
in the Ionian Islands, 280-dinner
at the Bishop of Salona's, 280-Del-
phi, 281-Parnassus, 284-temple of
Apollo, 285-palace of ditto, 286—
Athens; the Parthenon, 288-temple
of Theseus, 292-dancing Derwisches,
293-the Stadium on the Ilissus, 295
-Sunium, 296-Ægina, 296-sta-
tues, 297-Tempe, 298-Sparta, 299

-Prevesa, 300-Nicopolis, 301-
Ioannina, 306, 309-capricious ty-
ranny of Ali Pasha, 306-his history,
310 Suliot Republic, 311-Parga,
315-customs of the modern Greeks,
320-their literature, 320.
Greek Stage, 82.

Griesbach, his edition of the New Tes-
tament does not materially affect the
received text, 162-not favourable
to Unitarianism, 163.

Ham, his family, 395-the founder of
Thebes, Theis, and Memphis, 395.
Harral's Henry VIII. and George IV.

1.

Herodotus, his error respecting the

Egyptian mode of embalming, 247.
Hexameters, English, 321-not adapted
to our language, 322-prior experi-
ments with, 327.

Historical Dramas and Novels, difference
between, 218.

Horne (Mr.), The Scripture Doctrine of
the Trinity briefly stated and de-
fended, 137-his defence of the text
of the Three Witnesses, 166.
Howard (Luke), The Climate of London
deduced from Meteorological Obser-
vations, 337-his merits as a meteoro-
logist, 346-analysis of his work, 347
-proposes a new division of the sea-
sons, 348 combats Dr. Hutton's
theory of the causes of rain, 355-
his theory of winds and weather, 359.
House of Commons, 46.

Hughes (Rev. T. Smart), his Travels to
Sicily, Greece, and Albania, 269-
indulges in sentiment, 274.

Humboldt, his generalization of facts
relative to meteorology, 341. .
Hutton (Mr.), objects to prayer to
Christ, 160.

Hygrometer, 343-Leslie's, De Luc's,
Daniels', 344.

Infidels, attend Unitarian places of
worship, 185.

Innovation, political, hazard of, 479.
Instruments, meteorological,Mr. Leslie's
Description of, 337, 343-improve-
ments in, contemplated, 342 -dif-
ferential thermometer, pyrometer,
photometer, 343-hygrometer, 344
athrioscope, atmometer, 345.
Ioannina, Ali Pasha's Serai at, 302-
the city, 306, 309.

Johnstone (Chevalier de), Memoirs of
the Rebellion in 1745-1746, 106-
account of the author, 106-his in-
competence to the office of Historian,
107 throws no new information on
the subject of the Rebellion, 107—
his auto-biographical details inter-
esting, 108 reasons assigned by him
for the failure of the rebellion, 126
-his opinion of the Pretender, 128
-his personal adventures, 129-his
concealment at Cortachic, 130-his
escape over the Frith of Tay, 132-
his asylum at Lady Jane Douglas's,
135 leaves England, 136 expe-
rienced great fidelity from those of
the opposite cause, 137.
Ithaca, its situation doubtful, 277.

Kenilworth, a Romance, 216-tedious;
founded on an anecdote in Miss Ai-
kin's Elizabeth, 217-historic ro-
mances, how to be constructed; dis-
tinction between them and historic
dramas, 218-incongruous character
of Leicester; the character of Eliza-
bethdrawn correctly, 219-that of
Amy the prominent defect of the
work, 220-many passages, exhibit
great genius, 226-precipitancy of
the author's composition, 229.
King, the, Letter to, 29—legality of his
interference with the Liturgy con-
sidered, 32.

Law, English, its excellence, 50.
Lead, extreme scarcity of in Egypt, 248.
Leslie (John), Description of Instru-

ments designed for improving Meteo-
rological Observations, 337.
Letter from the King to his People, 1-
its spirit, 29.

Liturgy, question respecting in the
Queen's case, 30-courtly formality
of, 31.
Liverpool (Lord), his speech, 23,526.
Locke, his notions on the origin of ci-
vil government condemned by Mr.
Pitt as dangerous, 467-his Essay,
caution necessary in studying, 468.
Loudon (Lord), and 1500 men; defeated
at Moy by the stratagem of a black-
smith, 121.

Mahommed Ali, anecdotes of, 231.
Marino Faliero, Doge of Venice, &c.
439-modelled upon French princi-
ples, 440-analysis of the plot, 443—
defect in the subject, 443-the cha-
racter of Angiolina, 447-the Pro-
phecy of Dante, 451-the stanza in-
judiciously chosen, 451.

Marshall (Mr.), his scepticism, 149.
Marsham (Sir John), his Chronicus Ca-
non, 395.

Mathematical studies, value of, 466.
Memnon (Bust of), account of its em-

barkation at Thebes for Cairo, 240.
Memoirs of the Rebellion in 1745-6, 106
-errors corrected by the Editor, 127.

from 1754 to 1758, by James
Earl Waldegrave, 362-value of the
work to the student of this period of
our history, 380.

of the Right Hon. William
Pitt, by Bishop Tomline, 452.
Meteorology, publications on, 337-the
science still in its infancy, 337-its
progress within late years, 337-ac-
cumulation of materials for the for-
mation of a future theory, 338-defi-
nition, object and utility of the sci-
ence, 339-the study recommended,
340-certainty of its principles, 341-
its importance to agriculture, &c.
341 its future progress anticipated,
341-indebted to the labours of Hum-
boldt and Leslie, 342—various in-
struments, 343-projection of cold,
345-want of some specific institution
for the promotion of this science, 346
-Mr. Howard's work, 346-tempe-
rature, 347-alteration in the divi-
sion of the seasons proposed, 348—
temperature of London, 348-of large
towns, 249-cycles of temperature,
350-mean temperature in the vici
nity of London, 351-mean height of
the barometer, 351-winds, 352-
rain, 353 influence of winds on rain,'
354-causes of rain, 354-influence
of the moon on the weather, 356-of
its declination on rain and temperá-