A.

ABDUL-AZIZ, Sultan, his last days de-
scribed by a lady of the seraglio, 282.
Adonis, the feast of, 417.

Albanians, the, 268. See Turkey.
Alberoni's, Card., 'famous proposals'
for a partition of the Ottoman Em-
pire, 205.

Alphabet, the Cyprian, 441.
American missionary spirit in Turkey,
283.

Anatolia, of the past and present, 550-
condition of, in James I.'s time, 561.
Anglo-Turkish Treaty, the, 287-its
happy policy, 288.

Aphrodite, worship of, at Paphos, 415
-Homeric hymns to, 419-conical
stones, 429.

Armenians, 272, 557. See Turkey.
Ashtoreth, or Astarte, worshipped in
Cyprus, 415.

Asia Minor, natural resources of, 567.
Athienu, excavations at, 435.

Attar of Roses, festival for gathering
the roses in Bulgaria, 278, 279.

189-191-the New Rule, 193-195-
Explosions in Mines, 197-minorities,
198-classification of business, ib.-
consolidation bills, 199-abuse of the
12.30 rule, 200.

Boleyn, Anne, her 'confession' in the
crypt at Lambeth, 129.
Bonnafoux's duel with Thiers, 451.
Bramhall, Archbishop of Armagh, his
address to his clergy on re-ordination,
537, 538.

British Empire, rise of the moderu, 331
-position and influence of the 18th
century, 334, 335-the Hanoverian
period, 336-state of Great Britain
for more than a generation after,
337-encroachments of France, 338
-fall of Walpole, 339-corruption
of members of Parliament, 340-
jealousy of a standing army, ib.-
state of the navy, 341-effeminacy of
the officers, ib.-depression of the
nation in 1757, 342-its contrast in
1760, 342, 343 · disappearance of
Jacobitism, 344-Union with Scot-
land, ib-condition of Ireland, 344,
345 death of Frederick, Prince
of Wales, 346-the nation's confi-
dence in George II., ib.-merits of
George I., 346, 347-improvement
in the political condition, 351-
advance of the Press, ib.-treat-
ment of the colonies, 352-scepti-
cism, ib.-the Methodist movement,
ib. improvement in morals, 353

-

literature, ib. outcry against
Hanover, 354-its important part in
the foreign policy of Great Britain,
355-jealousy of foreign troops, 357
-the militia established, ib.-supre-
macy of the navy, 357, 358-national
development, 359-steady support of
international law, 360.

and

Bryce's, Mr., Transcaucasia
Ararat,' 556- - describes Armenia,
557, 558-Turkish crueltics, 558-
his plans to remedy the evils, ib.
See
Bulgarian race, the, 261-265.
Turkey.
Bulwer, Henry (Lord Dalling), his in-
terview with Thiers, 468, 469.
Burke on the balance of power, 332-
the Imperial rights of Great Britain,
332-high appreciation of his works
on the continent, ib.-character of
George II., 349.

Burnaby, Captain, 'On Horseback
through Asia Minor,' 551-his life-
pictures, ib.-quickness of observa-
tion, 552-opinion of the Turks, 552,
553-portrays the Koords, 553-the
Yeseedees, the Anatolian Greeks, 554
-Armenians, 554, 555-Cossack bar-
barity, 555, 556.

Busby, Dr., 295-his influence on Dry-
den, 296.

Butler, Bishop, on the general decay of
religion in 1751, 352.

C.

Canning, difference of opinion with the
Duke of Wellington, 89, 90.
Carleton's, Dr. Guy, romantic escape
from Lambeth Palace, 128.
Carter, Canon, his letter to the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, 522.
Carter's, Mrs. Elizabeth, estimate of
the three Georges, 349.
Catherine of Russia, 203-her oriental
aspirations, 203, 204-schemes for
abolishing the Turks, 205-her first
Turkish war, 207-insurrection fos-
tered in the Christian provinces
by Papazolis, 208 - the peace of
Kainardji, and the victory of Tches-
me, ib.-Russian encroachment, 209
-her terms pronounced monstrous
by Frederick, 211-the partition of
Poland, 212-discusses her Turkish
plans with Joseph, 213-her Grecian
project, 214, 215-friendship with
Voltaire, 217-alliance with Joseph,
218-love of flattery, 219 -com-
plaints against Turkey, ib.-plans
for the conquest and reconstruction
of, 221-her manifesto about the
island of Taman, 224-annexation
of the Crimea, 227, 228-the rival
Khans, 228- the crusade against
Turkey first conceived by her, 231.
Catholic Association, the, in Ireland, 76
-its power and secret terrorism, 77.

Choiseul, Duchess de, on Catherine of
Russia, 170.

Christie, W. D., Poetical Works of
J. Dryden,' 290-on his marriage,
303.
Church, the Holy Orthodox, in Turkey,
state of, 285.

-

of England, is it Protestant?
519 the two schools or parties
of Churchmen, 521-the term 'Ca-
tholic' usurped by the Ritualists,
ib.-the word 'Protestant' denounced
as opposed to Catholicism, 522-the
Church Quarterly Review,' 522,
523-contempt for Luther and Cal-
vin, 523-the Roman Breviary and
the sacrifice of the
Missal, 524-
Mass, 524, 525-true relations of
England with Protestantism, 526—
schismatical tendency of Ritualism,
526, 530--momentous nature of the
Reformation, 528-grand inter-
national issue raised by it, 529-
Charles II. pledged to support the
Protestant religion, 530-sympathy
and communion with other Protes-
tant communities, 532, 533-French
Protestant ordination, 534, 535-
Episcopal ordination established as
the rule, 537-reordination, 537, 538
-communion of faith, 539-Scotch
bishops, 539-the Augsburg Confes-
sion, 543-545-the English XXXIX.
Articles, 544, 545, 547 - Common
Prayer-book, 547.

Cinyras, king of Amathus, his trick
upon Agamemnon, 418.
Circassians in Turkey, 275–277.
Copper in ancient Cyprus, 423.
Cosin, Bishop, on French Protestant
ordination, 534, 535-on communion
of faith with other churches, 539.
Cotton consumption in Great Britain,
Europe, United States, and India,
501, note.

Crimea, annexation of, in 1784, 227-
the khan and anti-khan, 228-its
ruin by Potemkin, 231.

Crown, the, and the army, 232-arrival
of the Indian troops, 233-attack
of the Opposition, ib. 'Bill of
Rights,' 236-239, 252-the Mutiny
Acts, 237-242-troops in Canada,
242-the East India Company as a
military power, 243-native Indian
troops, 244-a standing army in Ire-
land, 245, 246-Parliamentary con-
trol, 248-Militia Act of Charles II.,
249-the distribution of the army
the prerogative of the Crown, 250-
its right to move Indian troops, 251
-relationship between the Queen
and the army, 252-Mr. Gladstone's
misconception, 254.

Curium, treasures found at, 438, 439.
'Cypria,' the, 419.

Cyprus, Ancient, 414-Phoenician co-
lonies in, ib.-dulness of the pea-
sants, 415-religion, ib.-college of
priests, 416-New Salamis and Soli
founded, 418 - Greek settlements,
420-conquered by Sargon and Thot-
mes III., 420-supremacy of the
Persians, 421-Cimon and his Athen-
ians, ib.-Evagoras, 421, 422-revolt
of the Jews, 423-silver, copper, gold
and emeralds, ib.-salt-lakes, ib.-
wine, 423, 424, 427-luxury, prodi-
gality, and dissoluteness, 424-Stoic
philosophy, ib.-the glory of its second
youth, 424, 425- revenue, 426 -
Turkish conquest, 426, 427-silk-
worms, 426-the tobacco-plant, 427
-mode of destroying locusts, ib.-
Turkish improvidence, 428 traces

of ancient religion, 429, 430-exag-
gerated notions of buried treasures,
431-excavations, 431, 433-bilin-
gual tablet, 432-tombs described,
433, 434-discoveries, at Athienu,
435-Golgi, 436-the site of Paphos,
437-tombs at Amathus, 438-trea-
sure of Curium, 438, 439-ancient
archæology, 440-Phoenician artists,
441-Cyprian art, 443.

D.

D'Alembert's friendship for Madame

du Deffand, 161-love of geometry,
ib-elected to the Academy, 162—
letters, 163-165, 170.

Dali, Mr. Lang's excavations at, 431;
statues, 431-coins, 432-Gen. di
Cesnola's excavations, 433.
Darente (Dartford) manor exchanged
for Lambeth, 102.

Darwen, strike of the spinners at, 486.

Daubeny, Dr., describes Routh, 23.
Deffand, Madame du, 141-birth and
early training, 143-a matured scep-
tic, 144-marriage, 145-gallantries,
146-facility of rhyming, 147-gour-
mandise, ib.-described by Mdlle.
de Launay, 149-her salon at Paris,
150-at the convent of St. Joseph,
151-Mdlle. de Lespinasse, 152, 155
-failing eyes, 153-blindness, 154
-friendship for Count Pont-de-
Veyle, 156, 157-incapacity for ge-
nuine affection, 157-connection with
the President Henault, ib.-their
correspondence, 157-160-friendship
with D'Alembert, 161-letters from
him, 163-165-from Montesquieu,
165-from Voltaire, 166-170-her
bon-mot, 169-acquainted with Ho-
race Walpole, 172-letters to Craw-
ford, 177-described by Henault,
179-death and burial, 180.
Disraeli's, Mr., speech on the Select
Committee in 1857, 183.

-

Dryden, John, works of, 289-essen-
tially an Englishman, 291-services
to literature, 291-his genius gene-
rally appreciated and eulogised, 292
-private character, 293, 294-birth,
294 early years, 295-influence of,
and obligations to, Dr. Busby, 296,
297-at Cambridge, 297-disturbed
state of the university, 298-settles
in London, 299-state of literature,
ib.-stanzas on the death of Crom-
well, 301-solidity of rhyme, and
epigrammatic expression, ib.-inti-
macy with Madam Reeve, 302-
marriage, ib. connected with the
theatres, 303, 304, 305 - not fitted
for comedy, 305-his 'Annus Mira-
bilis,' and Essay on Dramatic
Poesy,' 306, 307-Poet-Laureate, 307
-Duke of Buckingham's persecu-
tions, 307, 308-Elkanah Settle's
'Empress of Morocco,' 308, 309--his
'All for Love,' 309-theatrical fame,
and Essay on Satire,' 310-his
drubbing in Rose Lane, ib.-the
'Spanish Friar,' 312-Absalom and
Achitophel,' 312, 313- The Medal,'
314-satire on Shadwell, 315-second
part of Absalom and Achitophel,'
316-Religio Laici,' ib.-pecuniary
embarrassments;317-Collector of the
Customs in London, ib-the 'Mis-
cellanies,' 317, 318-Threnodia
Augustalis,' 318-conversion to Ro-
man Catholicism, 319-character,
320-the 'Hind and the Panther,"

322, 323-deprived of the Laureate-
ship and other appointments, 323,
324-indomitable genius in his latter
years, 324-translations, 325, 327-
engagements with Tonson, 327-
numerous friends, 328-Will's coffee-
house, ib.-Fables, Ancient and
Modern,' 329-illness and death,
330.

Duport, Margaret Professor of Divinity
at Cambridge, 298.

E.

Education, real meaning of the term,
44-female, in Russia, 65, 66-in
Turkey, 283.
Elephant-catching, 361-number in a
herd, 370-mode of marching, 371—
variety of sounds, ib.- power of
swimming, 371, 372-rogue ele-
phants, 372, 373-height, 374, 375—
period of gestation, 375-gentleness,
375, 376-intelligence, sagacity, and
obedience, 376, 377-timidity, 378-
amount of fodder, 378, 379-a kraal,
or keddah, 380-capturing a male
elephant, 381, 382.

Elizabeth, Queen, her visit to Lambeth
Palace, 138.

English cotton goods and yarns, ex-
ports of, 508.

English woman at school, the, 40

number of single women in England,
42-amateur teaching, 44-three
classes of schools, 45- waste of
money and educational resources, 46
-defects of ordinary home-life, ib.-
of school-life, b.-girls and boys
compared, 47-proficiency of girls up
to a certain age, ib.-music, 48-
French, 48-large array of subjects,
49-arithmetic, 49, 50-Latin, Eu.
clid, 51--prejudicial influence of home
dictation, 52-chances of marriage,
52-want of domestic education, 54
-natural gifts of a woman as teacher,
54, 55-the struggle for bread,' 55
-Queen's College and Bedford Col-
lege, 56-Cambridge and Oxford
Local Examinations, 56, 57-supple-
mental charter of the London Uni-
versity, 59-Association for the Ex-
tension of Female Education,' ib.—
Girton College, 60, 61-Women's
Educational Union,' 61 - high
schools, 62, 63-training and regis-
tering of teachers, 64-Teachers'
Loan Society and Scholarships, ib.-
intellectual life in foreign countries,

Germany, imports and exports of cotton
goods, 510.

George I., his character described by
Ranke, 346, 347.

II., low estimate of his charac-
ter, 348-described by Burke, 349-
his brilliant courage at Dettingen,
ib.-charge of parsimony, 350.

III., his accession and popu-
larity, 353.
Gladstone, Mr., his exercise of the
Royal warrant in the abolition of
purchase, 86-on the Bill of Rights,
237-the Act for establishing a
standing army in Ireland, 245-mis-
conceives the relations between Eng-
land and her dependencies, 254, 255.
Golgi (Cyprus), statues found at, 436.
Greece, war in, 90-treaty of July 6th,
92, 93.

Greeks, the, in Turkey, 265–268.
in ancient Cyprus, 418.
Greville, Mr., on the Duke of Welling-
ton, 69, 70.

Grey, Lord, on the necessity of Reform,

79.

Guizot's rivalry with Thiers, 464.

H.

Hardwick's History of the XXXIX.
Articles, 542-545.

Harris, Sir James, at St. Petersburg,
215-on Catherine's plans for Con-
stantine, 216.

Hawke, Lord, gives a new impulse to
the navy, 357-courage and skill at
Quiberon, 358.

Henault's, President, connection with
Madame du Deffand, 157-corre-
spondence, 157-160-death, 160, 161
describes her character, 179.
Hobhouse, Sir J., on the distribution of
the army, 250.

Holland, imports and exports of cotton
goods, 510.

Horrocks, Miller, & Co., their letter to
the Times,' 494.

Household Theology, by J. H. Blunt,
533, 541, 546.

Howley, Archbishop, his alterations in
Lambeth Palace, 106.
Humanism, Petrarch's, 384, 392.

I.

India, exports of Indian-made cotton
goods and yarns, 504-imports of
foreign cotton goods, ib.
Ireland, Acts for establishing a stand-

ing army in, 245-its happy condition
under Lord Chesterfield, 344, 345.
Italian Parliament, regulations in, 192.
Italy, exports of cotton manufactures,
510.

J.

Jews, in Turkey, 275-revolt of the,
in Cyprus, 423.

Joseph's, Emperor, opinions about
Russian encroachments, 209-inter-
view with Frederick of Prussia, 210
-refuses to entertain Catherine's
proposals, 223.

K.

Kainarji, the peace of, 208-treaty of,
561, 562.

Kanoon, the, or civil and political code
of Turkey, 575–577.

Koran, the, its all-comprehensive Deism,

571 basis for civil and social
equality, 572.

Kuklia, on the site of Paphos, 437-
massive remains of the cella of the
temple, 437.

L.

Ladies, Turkish, daily life of, 258-260
-dress, 271-different types of, 281
-superstition, 284.

Lamartine describes Thiers, 453, 454,

456, 457-as a parliamentary speaker,
459-his conversation, 484.
Lambeth Palace, 100-its suitable site,
101-how obtained, 102- special
attractions, 103-political and eccle-
siastical reasons, 104-alterations in
Archbishop Howley's time, 106-
Morton's Gateway, 107-his sitting-
room, 109-Western Tower, ib.-
Juxon's Hall, 110-112-picture gal-
lery, 112-great cloisters and gal-
lery, 113-Queen Elizabeth's visit,
ib.library, 113, 114-librarians,
115-guard-chamber, 115-117

Cranmer's tower and parlour, 117-
Lollards' tower, ib.-water tower,
118-post room, 119, 128-crypt, 129
-chapel, 130-roof and screen, 132
-John Wickliffe, ib.-Dr. Matthew
Parker, 133-the palace seized by
the Puritan Parliament, 135-list of
archbishops, 136-royal visits, 137–
139 Clarendon's walk, 138-conse-
crations, 140.

Lancashire cotton-strike, the, 485-at

Darwen, 486-the masters' associa-
tion, 487-cotton-spinners' associa-
tion, 488-object of the unions, 489
-proposed reductions in wages, 490,
491-reasonable attitude of the spin-
ners, 493-meeting of the employers
and the delegates of the weavers'
association, 495, 496-riots and de-
struction of property, 496, 497-
manifesto of the workpeople, 498-
cause of the depression, 499-exports
to India and China, 500-foreign
competition, 501-American goods,
502 Indian manufactures, 503-
effect of protection, 505-table of ex-
port of English cotton goods and
yarns, 508-short time,' 511, 512.
Land tenure in Turkey, 277-peasant
proprietorships of Southern Bul-
garia, 278.

Language, the Cyprian, 432.
Laura, Petrarch's, 405.

Lespinasse, Mdlle. de, her birth, 152-
connection with Madame du Def-
fand, 153-cause of their separation,
155-her death, 156.

Lewis, Sir George, on the Government
of India Bill in 1858, 250.
Local Examinations of Cambridge and
Oxford, 56-average results, 57.
Locusts in Cyprus, mode of destroying,
427.

Löher, Herr v., on the mountains in
Cyprus, 418-the net revenue of, 426
-its desolate state, 428.