Charmed Cup of Stratford, a Poem, 308.
China's Greatest River, The Yang-tse-
Kiang, 387.

Chinese Case of Breach of Promise of
Marriage, 36.

Cloister and the Hearth, The, reviewed,
406.

Codex Zacynthius, Greek Palimpsest of
Fragments of St. Luke, examined, 303.
Colonel Jordan's Commerce and Pro-
ducts of the Southern States, review-
ed, 29.

Conservatism at Home and Abroad, 755.
Convert to Constitutional Principles-

The First Napoleon, a, 228.
Cooper's Creek to Carpentaria, From,

381.

Courage, My Heart! From Heinrich
Heine, 22.

County of the Pale, Pagan Relics and
Fairy Lore in a, 239.

Customs and Manners, Bygone, Part I.,
515; Part II., 673.

Death of the Prince Consort, The, 3.
Denis Florence M'Carthy's Calderon,

434.

De Tocqueville, Alexis, Statesman and
Patriot, 44.

Die Geistertodenglocke: The Ghost
Dead-Bell, 473.

Disrupted Republic, The, 23.

Fairholt's British Costume, reviewed,633.
Fairy Lore and Pagan Relics in a
County of the Pale, 239.

Federal American Minister, The, W.
Fashion, Freaks of, a Dream, 633.
H. Seward, 114.

First Napoleon, The, a Convert to Con-
stitutional Principles, 228.

Flies in Amber, or Immortals by Acci-
dent, 582.

Folk-Lore, Leinster, 453.

Foreign Policy, The Conservative, 755.
Forgotten Novels, Part II., 685.
Funerals in Poland, and Weddings, 220.

Garter, The Knight of the: a Poem. By
Jonathan Freke Slingsby, 466.
Gerald Massey and Alexander Smith, 62.
Ghost Dead-Bell, The: a Story, 473.
Goldwin Smith on the Colonies, review-
ed, 259.

Great Scholars and Great Eaters, 741.

Havelock's March, and other Poems, re-
viewed, 62.

History and Art, Patterson's Essays in,
reviewed, 207.

HOUSE BY THE CHURCHYARD, THE: A
Souvenir of Chapelizod. By Charles
de Cresseron. January-Part IV.,
Chap. XVII., In which Mr. Danger-
field visits the Church of Chapelizod,
and Zekiel Irons goes a Fishing; Chap.
XVIII., Dr. Toole's Discourse with
Mr. Mervyn; Chap. XIX., A Plea-
sant Dejeuner by the Margin of the
Liffey; Chap. XX., Reveries, Dis-
putes, and General Jollity; Chap.
XXI., Two Young People understand
one another better; Chap. XXII.,
A Merry-making kept up by Candle-
light, page 5. February-Part V.,
Chap. XXIII., How the Band of the
Royal Horse Artillery played; Chap.

XXIV., The Troubles and Shapes
that began to gather about Dr. Sturk;
Chap. XXV., Mr. Irons recounts old
Recollections about the Tiled House;
Chap. XXVI., Mrs. Macnamara
Troubled and Haunted too; Chap.
XXVII., A Certain Woman in Black;
Chap. XXVIII., The Belligerents of
Belmont; Chap. XXIX., How Pud-

dock and Devereux brewed a Bowl

of Punch, and sang and discoursed;
Chap. XXX., Devereux's Fiddle plays
a Prelude to "Over the Hills and far
away," page 131. March-Part VI.,
Chap. XXXI., Miss Lilias hears a
Stave of an Old Song; Chap. XXXII.,
Aunt Becky and Dr. Toole visit Miss
Lily; Chap. XXXIII., A strange
Cocked-hat in a Shadow by the Win-
dow; Chap. XXXIV., Some of the
Feuds wax Fiercer; Chap. XXXV.,
A dark look-out; Chaps. XXXVI.
and XXXVII., Of a Messenger from
Chapelizod Vault who waited in the
Tiled House for Mr. Mervyn, page 266.
April-Part VII., Chap. XXXVIII.,
Lily speaks her Mind; Chap. XXXIX.,
Dr. Sturk seeks a Reprieve; Chap.
XL., Charles Nutter and the Silver
Spectacles; Chap. XLI., How in the
Watches of the Night a Vision came
to Sturk; Chap. XLII., Rehearsal in
Captain Cluffe's Lodgings; Chap.
XLIII., The Closet Scene, part of
Polonius omitted; Chap. XLIV.,
Pale Hecate's Visit to the Mills; Chap.
XLV., Charles Nutter, Esq., orders
Tea, page 422. May-Part VIII.,
Chap. XLVI., Swans on the Water;
Chap. XLVII., Swans in the Water;
Chap. XLVIII., Confusion in the
Club-room of the Phoenix; Chap.
XLIX., Nutter's Tea; Chap. L., How
the Night was passed in the House by
the Churchyard; Chap. LI., a Rou-
leau of Guineas and the Crack of
a Pistol; Chap. LII., After what
Fashion Dr. Sturk came Home, page
567. June-Chap. LIII., In which
Miss Magnolia and Dr. Toole, in
different Scenes, prove themselves
good Samaritans; Chap. LIV.,Dr. Pell
mounts the Stairs of the House by
the Churchyard; Chap. LV.,Dr. Toole,
in full Costume, illuminates the Com-
pany; Chap. LVI., Dr. Walsingham
and the Chapelizod Christians meet to
the Sound of the Holy Bell, and a
Ghost sits in the Church; Chap.
LVII., Something remarkable at the
Mills; Chap. LVIII., One of Little
Bo-peep's Sheep comes Home again;
Chap. LIX., What the people thought;
Chap. LX., A Coach at the Elms and
two fine Ladies dressed for the Ball;
Chap. LXI., A Chapter of Hoops,
Feathers and Brilliants, and Bucks
and Fiddlers, 655.

MILDRINGTON THE BARRISTER: A Ro-
mance of Two Syrens. January-
Before the Piece begins; Mildrington
the Barrister; The Sorrows of the
"Half-world;"The First Syren; Queen
Mildrington, page 88. February-
The Second Syren; Tournay; Mil-
drington Professional; That Moral
Centaur, Man and Wife; Bloom upon
the Rye; Honey and Treacle Moons;
Countermines, page 194.
March-

Miss Boleyn; Ball-room Croquet ;
Young Goodchild's Rout; Dinner Cro-
quet; Called to Court; The Grange;
The Bait; The Pitcher going to the
Well, page 314. April-Churstone
Boleyn, Esq., M.P.; A New Alliance;
A Conjugal Detective; Dinner at
Sturridge's; Dives Feasts; Dives Re-
vels; The Pitcher at the Well, page
491. May-Parigi o cara; Storm in
a Sevres Tea-cup; Tears; The Hero
"a Monk would be;" Harmony; Bloom
off the Rye; Gala at Churstone; Chur-
stone Prays; A New Visitor; Chur-
stone Castle; the Company, page 616.
June-Mildrington's Probation, First
Stage; The Manager in Council; The
Probation, Second Stage; A Shadow
from the East; The Probation, Third
Stage; Drawing-room Gymnasts; The
Probation, Fourth Stage, page 725.

Napoleon: a Sonnet, by the late Sir
Thomas Wyse, 704.

O'Donovan, LL.D., The late John, 85.
Original Annotations of Richard Porson

on Sir Isaac Newton's Letter to Mr.
Le Clerc, Professor of Divinity of the
Remonstrants of Holland, on the Greek
Text of 1 John, v. 7, and 1 Tim., iii.
16, 557.

Pamphlets on the Revision of the Litur-
gy, reviewed, 148.

Palinode, The Scholar's, by Edwin Ar-
nold, 218.

Patterson's Essays in History and Art,
reviewed, 207.

Plagiarism, Tannhäuser, reviewed, 106.
Poems:-Courage, my Heart! from
Heinrich Heine, 22; Soul and Deity,
from Metestatio, by Thomas Irwin, 61;
Win and Wear, Part First, by Jona-
than Freke Slingsby, 97; Part Second,
183; The Scholar's Palinode, by Ed-
win Arnold, 218; Lolotte, the Borde-
laise, by J. D., 236; To Pyrrha, by
R. D. F. S., 282; The Charmed Cup
of Stratford, a Poem, by Mortimer
Collins, 308; The Knight of the Gar-
ter, by Jonathan Freke Slingsby, 466;
Rupert's Ring, by Mortimer Collins,
553; Sing Welcome, lovely May, by
J. D., 627; Napoleon, a Sonnet, com-
posed in Italy by the late Sir Thomas
Wyse, 704; Visions, by Jonathan
Freke Slingsby, 684.
Porson, 557.

*Prelates', The Irish, Memorial on a Na-
tional Synod, 148.

Prince Consort, The Death of, 3.
Pyrrha, from Horace, 282.

66

Reviews: "Memoirs, Letters, and Re-
mains of Alexis de Tocqueville"-
Thornbury's Life of J. M. W. Tur-
ner, R.A."" The Works of William
H. Seward," edited by George Baker-
"Tannhäuser"-" Havelock's March,
and other Poems," by Gerald Massey-
"Edwin of Deira," by Alexander
Smith-"The South; its Products,
Commerce, and Resources," by Colonel
Thomas Jordan, Adjutant-General to
Major-General Beauregard-"Eleven
Pamphlets on the Revision of the Li-
turgy, including one on the Revival
of Synods in the United Church of
England and Ireland"-The Hon. Mrs.
Norton's "Lady of La Garaye”—

"Patterson's Essays in History and
Art"-"Mr. Goldwin Smith on the
Colonies"-" Alison's Life of Lord
Castlereagh"-"The Codex Zacyn-
thius; Greek Palimpsest of Fragments
of St. Luke"-Forgotten Novels of
the Former Half-Century, Parts I.
and II-A Batch of Last Year's Novels:

Silas Marner, the Weaver of Ra-
veloe," "Elsie Venner, a Romance of
Destiny," "Framley Parsonage," "The
Cloister and the Hearth"-Denis Flo-
rence M'Carthy's Calderon-Colburn
Mayne's "Which does She Love"

"The Opera," by Sutherland Ed-
wards-Earl Stanhope's "Pitt," vols.
3 and 4-Mrs. Hall's Novel, "Can
Wrong be Right"-"Fairholt's Bri-
tish Costume"" The Iliad of Homer"
in Hexameter Verse, by J. H. Dart,
M.A., Part I.-"Homer: Iliad A,"
literally translated into English Hexa-
meters, by J. T. B. Landon, M.A.
Rupert's Ring, a Poem, by Mortimer
Collins, 553.