A

ABDERAHMAN, sketch of

his character, 508.
Absenteeism by Lady Morgan,
421. Evils of, 424.

Abuses, public, in France, pre-
vious to the Revolution, 447.
Affections, feminine, 305.
Age, Spirit of the, 1.
Agriculture, Hayward on the
Science of, 38.

Aguero Riva, Dictator of Peru,

134.

Aikin, Miss, her Memoir of Mrs.
Barbauld, 294.
Albemarle, Duke of, 224.
· Alcina, description of, from Ari-
osto, 498.

Alhakem I., his ferocity, 507.
Alhakem II., anecdote of, 507.
Alphonzus, a tragedy, by George
Hyde, 406.
Amadeus Victor, his resignation,
123. Repents his resigna-
tion, 124. Atttempts to re-
gain his authority, ib. Im-
prisoned by his son, ib. Death,
ib.

America, summary view of, 85.
Andes, Cordilleras of, 131. De-
finition of, 155.
Anser hyperborea, 154.
Antipathies, 533.

Appeals, absurdities of certain,

375.

Arabians in Spain, character of,

505.

Arabs, Histoire de la Domina-
tion des, &c., en Espagne et
en Portugal, 503.
Arabs, the, a tale, 424.

APP. REV. VOL. CVII.

tions relative to his mode of
breeding stock, 39.
Baillie, Miss Joanna, 308.
Balsas of the Indians, 137.
Bankes, W. J., his share in the
phonetic principle of decy-
phering the hieroglyphics,
177.
Banks, national use of, 538.,
Baptism, Milton's opinion in
respect to, 286.
Barába, language of, 187.
Barbauld, Mrs., Miss Aikin's
memoirs of, 295.
Barrington, Lord, 359.
Bazars, eastern, 265.
Bear-garden, Pepys's visit to a,

221.

Bedemar, Marquis, retires from
Venice, 126.

Bedford, Duke of, rancour of

Junius towards him, 358.
Bendant, his assertion in regard
to a system of classification,
144.

Benecke's treatise on Marine In-

surance, &c., 105.
Berezina, passage of the, 416.
Bernadotte, his refusal to join
the confederacy, 413.
Bertrand de Born, 352.
Bessieres, Marshal, 420.
Biographie Nouvelle de Con-
temporains, 535.
Blight, the Black, 41. Knight's
hypothesis on, 42.

Bodin, his History of the French
Revolution. 44.
Bodin, Felix, Coup d'Eil sur
l'Histoire de la Civilisation,
535.

Bodmer, his selection of Trou-

badour poetry, 346.
Bolivar, invitation of, to Peru ·
from Columbia, 134. As-
sumes the command, 135. His
entrance into Lima, 139.
Booker's account of Dudley
Castle, 101.

Booth, his Analytical Diction-

of his, 100.

Charles II., restoration of, 210.
His mistresses, ib. Drinks
the Duke of York's health,
221. His poverty, 223, 224.
Extravagance to his mis-
tresses, ib.

Charles V., Emperor, 120.
Charles VIII., 120.
Charles Emmanuel of Savoy, his
ingratitude to his father, 124.
Charlevoix, his assertion in re-
gard to the North-American
Indians, 27.
Chateaubriand, his Note on
Greece, 471.
Chaudet, his statue of Belisa-
rius, 339.

Chinese moral maxims, 197.
Chiromancy, system of, 533.
Chivalric character delineated,

388.

Chivalry, history of, 383.
Christ, Milton's opinion in re-
spect to, 278.

Christian Doctrine, Milton's
newly discovered work on,
273.

bourg Saint-Germain, 529.
Compasses, irregularities of the,
at Terra Nivea, 47.
Coot, the Black, method of
catching in Lorraine, 152.
Coptic language, 187.
Cordilleras of the Andes, jour-

ney across, 128.
Corsaire, Le, traduit de l'An-
glais de Lord Byron, par Ma-
dame Lucile Thomas, 539.
Council of Ten, 126.
Court-Guide, the, 463.
Coventry, Mr., his Inquiry rela-
tive to Junius, 354.
Cromwell, Oliver, 100. Hang-
ing of, 218. Description of
his dissolving the Parliament,
393.

Crusaders, Tales of, 161.
Crystallography, new system of,
146, 147.

Cumberland, his observations
relative to Lord George Sack-
ville, 357.

Curr, his account of Van Die-
men's Land, 83.
Oo 2

Curwen,