Ballads, on the old Spanish, 63-most of
the Spanish connected with the Ro-
mances of Chivalry, 67-specimens of
the early Spanish, 85, 89-93, 95-97.
Bentham, Jeremy, his "Theory" discuss-

ed in the House of Assembly of Vir-
ginia, on the bill to revise her laws,
110-his Rationale of Judicial Evi-
dence, &c. reviewed, 381-specimens
of his language and mode of treating
his subject, 382-design of his work,
385-division of his work, 386-an
analysis of his remarks on excluded
testimony, 389.

Bonaparte, Napoleon, Courier's opinion
of, 144, 148-had abundance of flatter-
ers during his exaltation, 257-charac-
ter of, when at school, 261-descrip-
tion of, when entering into life, 263-
about the time of the fall of Robes-
pierre was sent on a private mission
to Genoa, 264-his arrest as a suspected
person, by the Terrorists Commission-
er's successors, ibid-his views once
humble, ibid-projects his expedition
to Egypt, 265-description of his re-
treat from Syria, 266-the retreat from
Syria illustrative of the personal char-
acter of, 267-sends a flag of truce on
board the English fleet after the battle
of Aboukir, 269-Bourrienne's descrip-
tion of the enthusiasm with which he
was received in Frauce after his re-
turn from Egypt, 270-on the causes
which led to the elevation of, to the
throne of France, 273-meets the
Council of Five Hundred, 274-after
his elevation by the French nation,
kept his advancement constantly in

view, 277-Bourrienne's account of
his battle of Marengo, contrasted with
Savary's, 277-285-his bulletins fram-
ed to suit his wishes, 285-Desaix a
favourite officer of, 286—his great la-
boriousness, 287-familiarity with his
secretary, 288-had the utmost aver-
sion to the sanguinary men of the
Revolution, 289-in his personal hab-
its, abstemious, ibid-disliked specu-
lators, 290-not favourable to men of
letters, ibid-weakest point, his sensi-
bility to the attacks of the press, ib.-
returns from Egypt with a determina-
tion of separating from his wife, 291-
anecdote of, at the marriage of Murat
to his sister, 292.

Bourrienne, M. Fauvelet de, Memoirs of,
reviewed, 257-placed at the military
school of Brienne, where he became
the classmate and companion of Bona-
parte, 259-goes to Leipsic to study
the law of nations, ibid-returns to
Paris where he renews his intimacy
with Bonaparte, 260-sent to Stutgard
as Secretary of Legation, ibid-recall-
ed by the Convention and placed on
the list of emigrants for not obeying
the call, ibid-accepts the place of
private Secretary to Bonaparte, ib.-
dismissed from his post, ibid-sent
minister to Hamburg, ibid-joins the
Bourbons after the fall of Napoleon,
ibid-sketches the character of Bona-
parte when at school, 261 -the corres-
pondent of Bonaparte, 264-pictures
the retreat of Bonaparte from Syria,
266-describes the enthusiastic recep-
tion Bonaparte met with in France on
his return from Egypt, 270-accom-
panied Bonaparte to the Council of
Ancients 275-his account of the bat-
tle of Marengo, 277-states that the
bulletins of Bonaparte, were always
accommodated to the impression he

wished them to make, 285-his duties
as secretary, 287-attachment to the
Empress Josephine, 290-speaks with
disrespect of the brothers of Bonaparte,
293-his opinion of Talleyrand, ibid.
Byron, Lord, Letters and Journals of,
with Notices of his Life, reviewed,
463-his life not a scholastic one, 464
-compared with Scott, in his domes-
tic habits and pursuits, 465-disliked
to be ranked with mere authors, 472---
on his talents as an orator, 473-be
comes acquainted with Moore, 479-
his genealogy, ib.-account of his mo-
ther, 480-his sensitiveness on the sub-
ject of his lameness even in childhood,
482-on his character, 484-on his
poetry, 490-his excessive pride and
vanity, 496-his character compared
with Milton's, ib.-resembled Rous-
seau, 497--once formed a resolution
to suppress all his works, 499-of his
political principles, 500-destitute of
love for his native country, ib.-his
great heroes, Sylla and Bonaparte,
501--on his intercourse with his mo-
ther, 504--on his separation from his
wife, 509-his early love, 517--of his
poetry, 518---his poetry compared with
Milton's, ib.

C.

Celtic Language, the ancient one of the
Gauls, 367-destitute of any monu
ments that can throw any light on the,
ibid-inferences as to the origin of the,
from history, 368-had been tolerably
well preserved up to the time that
Cæsar entered Gaul, 372-underwent
a sudden change after the conquest of
Gaul by the Romans, ib.-had within
itself the principles of decay, 373.
Chancery, of, 420-defined, 421-sam-
ples of expense in the courts of, ib.-
uncertainty of law in, 422-424-on
the abolishing of the court of, 425.
Charlemagne and his Peers, 62-99.
Charles the Great, one of the original

heroes of romance, 69-on the fabu-
lous history of, 71-sees a vision, 73-
enters Spain at the head of his army,
ibid-gains a victory through a prayer,
ibid-returns to France, 74-over-
thrown by Argolander, ibid-relieved
by the arrival of troops from Italy, and
gains a victory, 75-list of the warriors
who attended him, ibid-grants Argo-
lander a truce, and endeavours to con-
vert him, 76-overthrows Argolander
at the battle of Pampeluna, 77-ac-
cepts the defiance to battle of Ferra-
cute,ib.-portrait of,80-account ofthe
death of Orlando, the nephew of, 81-
revenges the death of his nephew, 82-

the death of, revealed, 83-ballads re-
lating to, and his peers, 93-97.
Chivalry, its influence on literature, 66–
on the romances of, 67-early refined
ideas of, 79.
Codification, origin of the word, 424—on
the code of Napoleon, ibid.
Cooper, Mr. his Wept of Wish-Ton-Wish,
reviewed, 207-226.

Courier, Paul Louis, his birth and educa-
tion, 139-follows Labey, his tutor, to
Chalons, 140-his love for books, ib.-
regrets the time lost by entering into
society, 141-joins the army of the
Moselle, ibid-at Mayence receives
the news of his father's death, ibid-
stationed at Toulouse, where he be-
comes gay, 142-ordered to Italy, ib.-
anecdote of, when in Italy, 143-be-
comes acquainted with Bosquillion,
ibid--loses his mother, ibid-appoint-
ed major, and departs for Italy, 144-
his opinion of Bonaparte, ibid-strip-
ped by brigands, 145-his account of
his various narrow escapes, 146--an-
ecdotes illustrative of his disposition
as regards subordination, 148-relates
how his time was spent in Italy, 149-
accepts his dismission from the army,
ibid-anecdote of, while travelling in
Calabria, 151--departs for Italy, 153-
discovers a complete copy of the Greek
novel of Daphnis and Chloe, in the
Laurentian Library, ibid-is persecut
ed on account of an accident which
happened to the Greek MS. of Longus,
154-studies the old French and medi-
tates a translation of Herodotus into
it, 155-returns to France and is im-
prisoned, 156-is released from prison
and gets married, ibid-letter to his
wife, 157-his ideas on government,
158-petitions the two Chambers in
favor of the village of Luynes, 159–
his indifference to honors, 162-es-
tablishes himself in Touraine, 163–
writes, in Paris, his letters to the editor
of the Censor, ibid-opposes the pur-
chase of the Chateau of Chambord,
for the infant Duke of Bordeaux, 164—
is cited before the Cour Royale at
Paris, ibid-writes various politial
pamphlets, ibid-assassinated, 165-
is compared by his biographer to Pas-
cal, &c. 166-on the style of his writ-
ings, 167-extracts from his Simple Dis-
course, 167-170.

D.

Daphnis and Chloe, Greek novel of, frag-
ment of the, discovered, 153.
Declaration of Independence, detail of
proceedings in regard to signing of.
106, 107.

Defence of Poesy, Sidney's, supposed

date of, 299-extracts from, 304-311.
Drunkards, classification of, 237-of
malt, 339-of wine, 240-of opium
and tobacco, ibid-description of the
delirium tremens, in confirmed, 242.
Drunkenness, the Anatomy of, review-
ed, 226-solitary, of rare occurrence
among the ancients, 227--prevails
more in a rude than in a civilized state
of society, 229-on the causes of, 230-
in the South, debt the most prolific
cause of, 233-phenomena of, 235-
pathology of, 240-method of curing
the habit of, 244-statistics of, 246.
E.

Early Spanish Ballads, 62–99
Elements of Political Economy, the, re-
viewed, 25-62.

Ellis, Mr. his Specimens, &c.referred to,
68-account of Turpin's Chronicle,
quoted, 70-Specimens, &c. referred
to, 76, 77.

England, Thomas Jefferson's portraiture
of, 112.

English Law, of the certainty of, 414-
419.

Etymology, on the study of, 337-two

modes of pursuing researches in, 338.
Evelyn, John, Jeremy Taylor's letters to,
quoted, 441-444, 446, 449, 456.
Evidence, Bentham's Judicial, 381-426.
F.

Fictions, of legal, 407-414.
France, on the duration of the ships of,
185-on the experiments making in,
converting landsmen into sailors, 188-
on the condition of the navy of, 191–
the navy of, 206.

Franklin, Dr. his letter, playfully ridicul-
ing the seal and motto of the Society
of the Cincinnati, 116-committed an
important paper to Mr. Jefferson, sub-
sequently given by the latter to Tem-
ple Franklin, 119.

G.

Grammaire Arabe à l'usage de l'erole spe-
ciale des langues Oriontales vivantes,
avec figures, referred to, 337.
Grammar of the Hebrew Language, re-
viewed, 1-24.

Gray, William, his Miscellaneous Works
of Sir Phillip Sidney, &c. referred to,
295.

Great Britain, on the dry rot in vessels

of, 185-on the navy of, 193--number
and rate of vessels in the navy of, 206.
H.

Hamilton, Colonel, some differences of
opinion between him and Jefferson,
stated, 123.

Heber, Bishop, his life of Jeremy Tay-
lor, &c. reviewed, 426--answers the

charge of Orme against Taylor, 436--
his summary of Taylor's appearance
and character, 460.

Hebrew Language, Grammer of the, re-
viewed, I-an object of interest to
civilized nations, ibid-on the con-
struction and conjugation of the verbs
in the, 1-24.

J.

Jefferson, Thomas, sketch of his public
character, 100-the man of the people,
101-memoir of, 102-his birth and
education, 103-becomes a member
of the House of Burgesses, 104--mar-
ries, ibid-proposes a Convention for
Virginia, 105-elected to the Conven-
tion, ibid-appointed a delegate to
the second Congress, ibid-drafts the
Declaration of Independence, 106-
details the proceedings of the signing
of the Declaration of Independence,
107-resigns his seat in Congress and
is elected to the Legislature of Vir-
ginia, 108-introduces a bill for the
general revision of the laws of his na-
tive state, ib.--his opinion of his pub-
lic labours, 109-his opinion respect-
ing codification, 110-appointed Gov-
ernor of Virginia, ibid-appointed
Minister Plenipotentiary for negotiat
ing treaties of commerce, 111-his
description of England, 112 --efforts to
introduce new articles of culture into
his country, 113-narrates the state of
political parties in Paris, and the first
movements of the French Revolution,
114--publishes his Notes on Virginia,
in France, ibid---inimical to the Soci-
ety of the Cincinnati, 115----returns
from France with highly favourable
impressions of that country, 119---ap-
pointed Secretary of State, ib.---visits
Franklin in his last illness, ibid---his
opinion of the new Constitution, 120---
differences of opinion between himself
and Hamilton, in regard to the French
Revolution, 122-resigns his office of
Secretary of State, 125- elected Vice-
President, 127---his letters during his
Vice-Presidency, referred to as exhib-
iting his political opinions, 128---his
policy during his Presidency, 132---re-
tires from the Presidency, 135---renews
his correspondence with the elder
Adams, 136---arduous in promoting the
University of Virginia, 137---his last
years embittered by percuniary diffi-
culties, ibid.

Josephine, Empress, sketch of the char-
acter of, 290---anecdote of, illustrative
of her extravagance, 292.

L.
Language, on the origin of the Coptic,

359-on the Syriac and the Arabic,
360-of the, of the Abyssinians, 362-
of the Phoeniciar, 369-state of the
Celtic, when Cæsar undertook the
conquest of Gaul, 371-the revolution
of the Celtic, after the conquest of
Gaul by the Romans was sudden and
total, 372-on the progress of the
Latin, in Gaul, 373-on the Francon-
ian, 375- on the origin of the English,
377.

Languages, on the philosophy and ety-
mology of, 337-on the common ap-
pellation of Oriental, 341-the Ori-
ental, enumerated, written from right
to left, 342-antiquarians not always
acquainted with the genius and idioms
of the Oriental, 346-the original Ori-
ental, without vowels, 348-on the
subdivision of the alphabetical letters
in the Oriental, 351-nature and form
of the radicals and servile letters in
the Oriental, 356-on changes of let-
ters in the roots of the Oriental, 358-
the Hebrew and Arabic, have been
preserved more pure than other Ori-
ental, 361-on the roots of the Orient-
al, 362-on the conjugations of the
verb in the Oriental, Latin and Greek,
363-of the pronoun in the Oriental,
Latin and Greek, 366-the Latin and
Greek modelled after the Oriental,
367 of the Celtic, and its related, ib.-
of the Gallic and German, 369.
Law, of the certainty of the English,

414-the English, guarded by prece-
dents, ib.-- glorious uncertainty of the,
419---speculations on reform in, 423.
Legal Fictions, of, 407-414.
Letters, the number of in the alphabets
of various languages, 342-- on the in-
vention of, 343---used by the Eastern
nations for cyphers or quantities, 347---
vowels not placed among the, in the
Oriental languages, 348 --alphabetical,
the Oriental grammarians subdivide,
351 of the Oriental radicals and ser-
vile, 356-changes of, in the Oriental
roots, 358---on the prefixed, in the
Oriental languages, 364.
M.

Mansfield, Lord, and Mr. Wilkes, anec-
dote of, 410, (note.)
McNish, Robert, his Anatomy of Drunk-
enness, reviewed, 226-249.
Memoir, Correspondence, &c. of Thomas
Jefferson, reviewed, 100-138.
Memoires de M. Bourrienne, &c. review-
ed, 258-295.

Mexico, on the navy of, 200---statement

of the number and rate of vessels in
the navy of, 206.

Milton, his standard of character for a
poet, 496--of his poetry, 518.

Navies, on those of Mexico and the
South-American States, 201-state-
ment of the strength of the, of Brazil.
Buenos Ayres, Chili and Peru, 205-
table exhibiting the number of vessels
of war in the, of various countries, 206.
Navy, Report of the Secretary of the,
referred to, 170-on correcting abuses
in the, 171-fiscal concerns of the
Department of the, requires a check,
172-extracts from the auditor's re-
port, respecting moneys appropriated
in the Department of the, 173-the al-
legations of the auditor borne out by
the Board of the, 176—a fictitious sys-
tem of accounts, hitherto practised in
the Department of the, 177-on speci-
fic appropriations for the support of
the, 179-on the present state of the,
180--on the policy of reducing its yards
to two great establishments, ibid-on
the improvement of the condition of
officers and men, attached to the, 183-
errors in cutting timber for the Ameri-
can, compared with that of other
countries, 185-the extent of the, must,
in the main, depend on the extent of
our commercial resources, 186--on
voluntary enlistments to the, 187-
project to induce enlistment into the
French, 189-on the present state and
future prospects of the French, 191–
on the naval establishments of Great-
Britain, 193-comparative dimensions
of French, English and American ships,
194, (note) on the plan of manning
the French, with conscripts, 195-on
the introduction of steam into the,
196-the British, compared with other
European nations, 200-on the Mexi-
can, ibid.

0.

Euvres completes de Paul Louis Courier,
reviewed, 139-170.

Oratory, Ancient and Modern, 319-on
the, of different epochs, 321-on the
cause of the difference between the
condition of the art in ancient and
modern times, 323-division of pur-
suits adverse to the culture of the art,
325---on the uninterrupted occasions
for the display of, in the ancient thea-
tres, 326-on the Athenian and Rom-