Review,' 545; Col. Leake's and de Bose
sel's opinions of the Parghiotes, 546;
general remarks on the author's style,

&c., 547, see Ali Pasha.
Hyalt's Sermons on the seven epistles in

the Apocalypse, 165, et seq. ; qualities
of the sermons, 165, 6; specimen, 168;
antiquaries vindicated from the au.
thor's charge of giving a preference to

the antiquities of heathepism, 169.
Hymn-books, rernarks on, 194.

Ignorance, popular, evils of, 205, el seg.;

see Foster.
Insanity, ancient opinions respecting,

128; its curable nature, 130; not on

the increase, 133; see Barrows.
Ionian islands, state of sociely in the,

315.

yacht, 117* ; Mr. Sharp interests him-
self on the subject of impressment,
118*; his interview with Dr. Johnson,
ib.; his exertions to promote parlia-
mentary refor:n, 120* ; endeavours
to promote episcopacy in America,
121* ; his Serra Leone scheme, 122* ;
his conduct on that occasion characterized,
123*, his financial means compared
with his exertions, ib. ; formation of
the society for abolishing the slave
trade, 124; G. S.'s protest agninst its
restricted designation, ió.; presides at
the first general meeting of the british
and foreign bible society, 125*, chosen
a director of the African institution,
ib. ; appointed chairman of the pro.
testant union,' 126 ;* his death, ib. ;
his benevolence, ib.; beneficence and
piety, 127* ; his sentiments respect-
ing satauic inspiration, 129* ; enco-
mium on Mr. Sharp, by 2. Macauley,

129*.
Holland, Historical Documents respect-

ing, 67, et seq. ; see Bonaparte, Louis.
Horne's Doctrine of the Trinity, 381, 2;

merit of the compendium, 382; in.
judicious assertions respecting 1 John

v. 7, 382,
Hughes's Travels in Sicily, Greece, and

Albania, 301, et seq., & 526, et sey. ;
remarks on modern travels, 301 ; on
the requisites for a classical tourist,
309; present state of Sicily, 304; site
of Agrigentum, ib. ; Sicilian harveste
home, 305 ; author's puerile represen-
tation of the power of music, ib. ;
Castro Giovanni, 306; Syracuse, ib. ;
the catacombs of San Giovanni, 307;
singular disa pearance of all traces of
hubitation at Tycha, 308; the fountain
Cyane, ib. ; il paradiso, 309; the ear
of Dionysius, ib. ; Catania, ib.; vies
of sunrise from Eina, 310; Brydone's
infidel cavil exposed, 311; procession
of the Bara at Messinn, ib. ; supersti-
tion of the Messinese, 313; ancient
flute, 314; size and population of
Zante, ib.; state of society in the
lonian islands, 315; anecdole illustra.
tive of the expeciations of emancipation by
England entertained by the Greeks, ib. ;
classical jollification on the top of Mount
Colylium, 316; entasis in the columns of
the Parthenon, 317; on the dilapida-
tions of Athens, ib. ; ne plus ultra of
John Bullism, 318; new literary asso-
ciation at Athens, ib.; author's me.
moir of Ali Pasha, 526, et seq. ; re-
marks on the cession of Parga, 543;
misrepresentations of the ' Quarterly

Java, history and topography of, 105, et

sq; see Raffles.
Jeffreys's Delineations of Van Diemen's

landi, 131*, et seq.; its insularity and
natural advantages, 135* ; traversed
by Lieut. J. ib. ; reptiles and bush-
rangers, ib. ; great mountain lake, og
spring-head, ib. ; character of author's

performance, 136*.
John Bull, portrail of, 293.
John Bullism, ne plus ultra of, 318.
Jones's New Version of the first three

chapters of Genesis, 230, et seq. ; pree
tensions of the author, 230; bis sub-
stitution of planned for created inade
missible, ib. ; hypothesis of the intention
of Moses, 231; on the phrase ' after ita
kind,' 232; exceptionable statements
of Dr. J. relative to the tendevcy of
the Mosaic account of the tall, 233 ;
strange paraphrase of Rom. viii. 3., 234;
censure of Farmer, 235; qualifications
of a biblical translator stated, 236; Bd.
lamy a commentalor suited lo the dark

ages, ib.

Keats's Lamia and other Poems, 15$*,

et seq. ; sketch of the author's literary
career, 158*; odle to autunn, 159* ;
ode to fancy, 160*; ode or Robin Hood,
161*; argument of • Lamia' with ar-
tracis, 163*; extract fruin he eve of
St. Agnes,' 167*; estimate of Mr.
Keats's poetical talents and moral
attainments, 169* ; cant of the 'cock
ney school about the Grecian mytho-

logy, ib.
Kennicott, Granville Sharp's contro-

versy with, 111*.

Labour, history of its depreciation, 47;

érne cause of il, the rise of prices, 54;

plan for lessening the supply, 62.
Letters from Germany and Holland in

1813-4, 286, el sq.; character of Ber-
nadotle, 28ti; interior of a Dutch family,
287; remarks on the attack on Ber-

gen-op-zoom, 288.
Lusiad, the, liserlies taken with by Mi-kle,

561; circumstances of its original

publication, 570.
M'Adam on Roal-making, 196, 7; Dr.

Johnson's opinion of happiness, 196;
Mr. M'A.'s principles, 197; waste of
public morey in the application of

tolls, ib.
MʻLeod's Voyage to Africa, 198*, et

seq.; boundaries of Dahomy, 199* ;
order of half.heads, ib.; snake and
tiger worship, ib. ; human sucrifices,
200* ; Dabomian tyrants not so bad

as the radicals, ib.
Maloriie's, de, Treatise op Topography,

379, el seg.; d ticiency of English mi-
litary literature, 379; contents of the

work, 380.
Maturin's Sermons, 547, el seg. ; re-

marks on the discrepancy between
the professional and literary charac-
ter of the author, 547; general review
of his works, 549; portrait of a curale,
549; character of the sermons, 550 ;
on the love of change, ib. ; alleged ad-
vanlage of a standard of orthodory, 551;
futility of the established standard, il-
Justrated by the conduct of Bishop
Marsh, ib.; extraordinary character of
the Jewish prophets, 552.

Melmoth, a tale, 553, el seq. ;
character of the hero, 553 ; description
of a scene in Spain, 555; Monçada's
drenm, 557; author's apology for writing

romances, 558.
Mentz, description of, 4, 161.
Messina, procession of the Bara at, 31.
Mickle's translation of the Lusiad, merits

of, 561.
Milman's Fall of Jerusalem, 87, et seg. ;

injurious influence of the stage on the
drama, 87; difficulty of writing a
good tragedy, 88; business and cha-
racter of the present poem, 89; scene
between Javan and Miriam, 90; hymn,
91, 2; speech of Juhn the lyrant, 93 ; of
Simon, 94; analysis pursued, 95; hymn,
96; Dr. Johnson's condemnation of
devotional poetry disproved, 97; stric-
tures on the construction of the

poem, ib.

Mitchell's Latin Exercises, 381.
Mollien's Travels in Africa, 10, el sego;

Rousseaui, result of his principles of edu-

cation, 368.

of God, 382, et seq. ; character of
the work, 382 ; Dr. Clarke's notion of
the Divine omniscience analysed, 383;
author's successful management of the
argumentum ad hominem, 384; syllabus

of the contents, 386.
Thoughts on Deatlı, &c., 380; hetero-

geneous character and commendable

design of the compilation, ib.
Topography, de Malortie's Treatise on,

379.
Translation, its inadequacy, 560; on

free translation, 561; contrasted

specimens of, 562.
Trinity, Horne on the doctrine of the,

381.

Van Diemen's Land, discovered to be an

islaud by Bass and Flinders, 135;*
its natural advantages, &c. ib.; see
Jeffreys.

St. Neot, biographical account of, 573.

-'s, Hants, and Cornwall, topo-
graphical account of, 572.
Satanic inspiration, remarks on, 128.*
Sharp, Granville, Memoirs of, 105, et

seq. ;* see Hoare.
Sheppard's loquiry on War, 236, et seq. ;

Ruthor's principles slated, that coercion
is essential to government, 237 ; this
principle not at variance with Chris.
tianity, 239; inquiry as to the cases
in which a Christian may bear arms,
ib.; unlimited military service incompatible
with the duly of a Christian, 240; mu.
nicipal and military service compared,
241 ; specific succouts to foreign allies a
justifiable service, 26; popular resist.
ance, how far justifiable, 242; evil
of standing arınies, ib. ; hollow plea
for them exposed, 243; real dangers of

the country, ib.
Sibree, funeral sermon for Mr. 184.
Sicily, present state of, 304; see Hughes's

Travels.
Sierra Leone Company, origin of, 122.*
Simeon's Horæ Homileticæ, 77. el seg. ;

how far a desideratum, 78; not suf-
ficiently critical, 79; principles of
interpretation, ib., specimen, 81; am-
biguous language of the author re-
specting regeneration, ib., et

seg.;
sermon on justification, 83 ; sermon on
the purification of the leper, ib. ; sermon

.
on Exod. vii. 3, 84; sermon on Rom. x.
26, 7, 85; analysis and general cha.

racter of the work, 86.
Slave trade, formation of society for

abolishing, 124.*
Suicide not more prevalent in England

than on the Continent, 134.
Suli, invaded by Ali Pasha, 535; con-

quest of, 537.
Taylor, Bp. Jeremy, his strange lan.

guage respecting unavoidable infirmi.

ties, 146; letters from, 582, 5.
Timms's Remarks on the foreknowledge

Walker, rev. Rob. Memoir of, 173.
War, Duty of Christians with respect

to, 236, el seq. ; see Sheppard,
Watts, Dr., bis hymn book in danger of

being superseded, 193 ;* exception-

able hymns by, 195.*
Wentworth's description of New South

Wales, &c. 131, et seq. ;' author's
statements respecting the mal-admi-
nistration of the British settlements,

132 ;* merits of his volume, 136.*
Wordsworth's River Duddon, 170, et seq.;

remarks ou the author's literary su.
perannuation, 170; sonnet apologetical
for Peter Bell, 171; comparison of it
with a sonnet of Milton's, ib.; Mr.
w. insusceptible of the ludicrous,
172; memoir of Robert Walker, 173,
el seg.; remarks on Mr. W.'s lyrics
and blank verse, 177 ; three sonnets,
178 ; instance of catachresis, 179;
lament of Mary Queen of Scots, 1794
181; ode, 181; inscriplion, 182 ; son-
nel, 183; dillo on the death of George
III., ib.; the prioress's tale, ib.; part-
ing remarks on Mr. W.'s genius, ib.

Zante, size and population of, 314.