Cisterné, notice of the ruins of, 212.
Clerk's System of Naval Tactics, not ori-
ginal, 27.

Cochrane, (Capt.) notice of the explora-
tory travels of, 342, 343.

Coins, notice of ancient found at Cyrene,
220, 222.

Cold, intensity of, in Persia, 448.
Collier (Sir George), interesting details by,
relative to the Slave Trade, 70. 73–75
-noble conduct of him, his officers and
crews under him, on the African coast,
75, 76-notices of slave ships captured
by them, 67, 68, 69–71.
Colonies, Reports of the House of Com-
mons on, 522-proof that colonies are
not a source of depopulation, 523-nor
do they occasion a drain of capital, 524
-nor are they a burden to the mother-
country on account of the expense of
administration and protection, 525-po-
sitive benefits resulting from colonial
possessions, 526, 527-discussion of the
question, how far free trade should be
extended to every colonial dependence,
527-530-benefits of the restrictive
system, 530-532-progress and value
of the products of the French colonies,
531, 532-reasons why the British East
India possessions are not subjected to
the colonial regulations of commerce,
532-effects of opening the East India
trade, 533, 534-amount of tonnage
cleared outwards to our principal colo-
nies in 1820, 21, 534-official value of
exports to the colonies, 535-statements
of the consequences that would result
from removing all restrictions on our
colonial settlements, 535-difficulty of
regulating the intercourse between the
British West Indies and the United
States of America, 537- - concluding
remarks, 539.

Commerce. See Trade.

Contributions, forced, levied by the Athe-
nians, 257-259.

Copleston (Dr. Edward), Inquiry into the
Doctrines and Necessity of Predestina-
tion, 82-principle of his first Discourse,
94, 95-excellent remarks of, on the
terms true and false, 96, 97—on the dif-
ficulty of reconciling the controlling in-
fluence of Divine Providence with the
free-agency of man, 97—on the analogi-
cal application of the terms of human
language to the operations and attributes
of the Deity, 99-on the question whether
there be few that be saved, 100-hints to
candid Calvinists and Arminians, 101,102.
Coral rocks, account of the formation of,
358-360.

Dalzel (Andrew), Lectures on the Ancient
Greeks, 243-state of classical literature
in Edinburgh when he undertook the
Greek Professorship, ib.-character of
his work, ib. 244-247-his defective
account of Grecian orators, 247-vindi-
cation of the merits of Isæus from Mr.
Dalzel's censure, 247-250-incorrect-
ness of his assertion respecting Grecian
freedom and happiness, 252-and con-
cerning the state of society in Athens,
256--270.

Deaf and Dumb, the art of instructing first
practically taught by the Abbé de l'Epée,
392-the cultivation of the mental facul-
ties of the deaf and dumb not promoted
by the mere capacity of uttering articulate
sounds, 394-proof that those who have
never been taught to utter articulate
sounds may acquire a perfect command
of a system of manual and written signs,
394, 395-remarks on the deviation of
the Abbé Sicard from the Abbé de
l'Epée's system of tuition, 395, 396-
and on the system adopted by the late
Mr. Braidwood and his followers, 396,
397-proof that deaf and dumb chil-
dren may be taught the use and applica-
tion of written characters and manual
signs, 397, 398-an instance of such
teaching recorded by Bishop Burnet,
399, 400 remarks on the number
of candidates for admission into the
Asylum for Deaf and Dumb Children,
401-suggestions for mitigating their
misfortune, 402, 403-the deaf and
dumb not insensible to music, 404.
Della-Cella, (Dr.) Viaggi da Tripoli alle
Frontieri dell'Egitto, 209-occasion of
his voyage, 210-arrival at Tagiura, 211
-Account of that town and its environs,
ib. 212-notice of the ruins of Lebida,
212-arrives at the river Cynips, 213-
ruins of the Cisterné of Ptolemy, 213-
account of his journey across the African
Desert to the Cyrenaica, 214-219-
fertility of this region, 220-coins of Cy-
renc, 220-222-present state of Cy-
rene, 221-mountains of the Cyrenaica,

the origin of the bulbous cupola, 42, 43]
ancient extent of Kieff, 43-on the
Cathedral of St. Michael at Moscow, the
work of an Italian artist, 44-47-other
buildings of the Kremlin, 47-notice of
the church of St. Basil, 48-introduction
of transepts into the ecclesiastical archi-
tecture of Russia, 49-notice of the
churches of St. Isaac of Dalmatia, and
our Holy Mother of Casan, 50.
Godwin (William), Inquiry into the Power

of Increase in the Numbers of Mankind,
148-notice of his Political Justice,'
149-On the progressive increase of po-
pulation and its effects, 150-Statement
of Mr. Malthus's principle of the diffe-
rent rates of increase, particularly in
America, 151-153-Mr Godwin's re-
marks thereon refuted, 152-157-im-
migration alone will not account for the
increase of population in America, 157
-Mr. Godwin's exaggerated calcula-
tions of, exposed, 158, 159-Mr. Mal-
thus's principle, that population tends
to increase faster than the means of sub-
sistence, corroborated, 160-the number
of births, not the sole criterion of the ex-
tent of population, 162-refutation of
Mr. Godwin's strictures on Mr. Malthus's
observations on the right of the poor to a
maintenance, 116–168.

H.

Harmon, (D. W.) Voyage in New Caledo-
nia, 409.-See Caledonia.

Hart, (Alexander) an astrologer, notice of,

185.

Hazlitt, (William) Table Talk, 103—cha-
racter of, as a writer, ib.-specimens of
his slang-whanging style, 104-108-
his just estimate of his own abilities, 108.
Heart of Mid-Lothian, a novel, by the au-

thor of Waverley, analysis of, with re-
marks, 115-120.

Hulks, described, on board of which the
French prisoners of war were confined,
7, 8-erroneous statements of the num-
bers confined therein, 2-5--the num-
bers actually confined, and state of their
health, 8.

Hume's philosophy, extravagant commen-
dation of, censured, 513.

I.

Instinct, remarks on the meaning of the
terin, in the writings of Dr. Reid and
Professor Stewart, 505-512.
Isæus, vindication of the merits of, as an
orator, 247-250-his works translated
by Sir William Jones, 250, note

ley, analysis of, with remarks, 127–138
-striking description of the storming of
a castle, 131-133.

J.

Jesuits, policy of, 280—their successful ef-
forts in civilizing the Indians of South
America, 283-their excellent discipline,
233, 284-system pursued in their Re-
ductions, 285, 286.

John, (St.) vindication of, ch. v., v. 7,
from the objections of M. Griesbach,
324-result of the controversy between
Professor Porson and Archdeacon Travis,
ib.-abstract of the Bishop of St. Da-
vid's refutation of Griesbach's judgment
against its genuineness, 325-remarks
thereon, 326-no proof that this clause
was omitted by Eusebius, 327-summary
view of the internal testimony for the
genuineness of this clause, 329–331—
and of the external testimony, 331-it
is found in the ancient Latin version of
the western church, 332-but this is not
proved, ib.-the quotation of Tertullian
doubtful, ib.-as also that of Cyprian,
though somewhat more probable, 332,
333-the rejection of St. John's writings
by the Alogi, no authority, 333-nor
the quotation of the supposed Pseudo-
Clemens Alexandrinus, 333, 334-the
supposed quotation of Walafrid Strabo
in the ninth century, a proof of the edi-
torial diligence of Bernardinus Gadolus
in the fifteenth century, 335–337-the
testimonies of the pseudo-Jerome and
of Fulgentius of no weight, 338-recapi-
tulation of the evidence which is against
the genuineness of this clause, 339-
concluding hints to future vindicators of
1 John, v. 7. 340, 341.
Justice, perversion of, at Athens, 265—

Discovery

Discovery to the South Sea and Beer-
ing's Straits, 341-enterprising efforts
of discovery made by the Russian go-
vernment, ib.-arrival of Kotzebue at
Easter Island, 347-hostility of the na-
tives accounted for, 348--discovers
Doubtful Island, 348-arrives at St.
Laurence Island, ib.--description of
Kotzebue's Sound, and of the inhabitants
found on the adjacent land, 349-351-
reason for thinking that there is no clear
passage through it to the Frozen Ocean,
351-description of a supposed moun-
tain of ice, ib.-352-which is most pro-
bably an ice-berg, ib. 353-remarks
on the currents in Behring's Strait, 354
-manners, character, and language of
the inhabitants of its shores, 356, 357-
account of the formation of the coral
rocks, 358-360-just reflections of
Kotzebue thereon, 360-simple man-
ners and habits of the inhabitants of
the Radack islands, 363-character of
Kadu, an inhabitant of the reef of
Ulea, 361, 362-remarks on the final
abandonment of the voyage, 363-and
on the careless translation of Kotzebue's
narrative, 364.

L.

Language, imperfection of, a secondary
cause of error in religion, 84.
Lapie, (Chevalier) Mémoire sur les Voyages
dans l'Ocean Glacial Arctique, 514-
his credulity and blunders exposed, re-
specting the pretended voyage of Mal-
donado, 516-518-and of Barthelemy
de Fonté, 518, 519-521, 522.
Lauzun, (Duc de) Mémoires du, 405-
Biographical notice of the Duke, 406---
character of the publication, ib.-state-
ment of some extraordinary circum-
stances relative to it, 407, 408.
Lebida, notice of the ruins of, 212.
Legend of Montrose, a novel, by the Au-
thor of Waverley, notice of, 126.
Lilly, (William) the astrologer, notice of,
185-187.

Locke's theory, different object of, from
that proposed by Dr. Reid, 479-486-
strictures on the method pursued by him
in his treatise, 487–490.
Londonderry, (Marquess of), vindicated
from the charge of remissness in his ne-
gociations for the abolition of the slave
trade, 59, 60.

Lully, (Raymond) the alchemist, notice of,

200.

M.

M'Queen, (James) Geographical and Com-

51-remarks on his hypothesis, that the
great rivers of Northern Africa are rami-
fications from the Niger, 55, 56-recom-
mends the island of Fernando Po, as the
best station whence British cruisers can
effectually watch the slave trade, 58.
Maldonado's pretended narrative of a Voy-
age in the Polar Sea, notice of, 515-ex-
posure of its blunders and falsehoods,
516-518.

Malte-Brun, (M.) Nouvelles Annales de
Voyages, 514-remarks on his opinion
respecting the spurious voyages of Mal-
donado and de Fonte, 515, 516.
Malthus, (Rev. Mr.) principle of, stated,
with respect to the different rates of in-
crease of population, particularly in Ame-
rica, 151-153-Godwin's remarks there-
on, refuted, 152-157—Mr. Malthus's
principle, that population tends to in-
crease faster than the means of subsis-
tence, corroborated, 160--his observa-
tions on the right of the poor to a main-
tenance, vindicated from the objections
of Godwin, 166-168.

Marble, curious formation of, at Tabriz, 447.
Measures. See Weights and Measures.
Memoirs of a Life passed in Pennsylvania,
364-specimens of its admirable style,
365-368-descriptions, 368, 369-and
impartiality, 369-374.

Monastery, a novel, by the Author of Wa-
verley, analysis of, with remarks, 156—
138.

Moore's Almanack, popularity of on the
decline, 180.

Morellet, (Abbé de) Mémoires de l', 229—
character of his work, ib. 230-anecdotes
of his early life, 230, 231-his connexion
with the French Economists, 231-be-
comes a writer in the Encyclopédie, 232
-severe epigram on him, 233-anecdote
of Morellet and Diderot, 234, 235—visits
England and is patronised by Lord Shel-
burn, 236-remarks on Morellet's con-
duct during the French revolution, 237,
238-narrowly escapes during the reign
of terror, 240, 241-account of his latter
days, 242.

Morier, (James) Second Journey through
Persia, 437-his account of the forma-
tion of Tabriz marble, 447.

Moult, (Thomas Joseph) a Neapolitan seer,
notice of the predictions of, 187, 188.
Müller, (John Henry) an alchemist, adven-
tures of, 202, 203.

Music, the deaf and dumb not insensible of
the pleasures of, 404.

N.

of