sion, ib.-his compliment to his ci-devant flatterers-his war with the critics, 43- his invective against them, 43, 44- Mr. Pertness and Mr. Perfection, 45- Mr. Nothing, ib.-the egotism of Mont- gomery, ib.-reminiscence of a visit to Bowles, ib.-amende honourable for pas- sionate phraseology, 47
Oxford Latin Prize Poems, translations of, 605
PALEY'S Moral and Political Philosophy condensed, being vol. i. of an Epitome of English Literature; or a concentra- tion of the Matter of Standard English Authors. Under the superintendence of A. J. Valpy, 148. vol. ii., 466
Palgrave, (see the Cabinet Cyclopædia) Paris Exhibition, 315
Parliament, dissolution of, 135-measure
of reform laid before Parliament, ib.- carried by the approbation of the people, ib.-radical auxiliaries of the borough- mongers, 136-real character of the ultra- radicals, ib.-essential qualities of the oligarchy, ib.-the late debates on the dis- solving of Parliament, ib.-scenes on that occasion, 136, 7, 8-proceedings of the oppositionists, 138-proceeding of an inquisitorial nature against the printer of the Times, 139
Peninsula, History of the War in the, and
in the South of France, from the year 1807 to the year 1814. By W. F. P. Napier, 1-its unnecessary minuteness, ib.details of insignificant transactions, 2-the author's ultimate design, ib.- his success in describing battles, ib.-the moral of his theme, 3-object of the British arms in the Peninsula, the sup- port of the aristocratical principle, ib.--- the best authenticated work upon the war in the Peninsula, ib. Persian Manuscripts, 315 Philip Augustus; or, the Brothers in Arms.
By the author of Darnley, 418-Mr. James, ib.-a well wrought picture of chivalrous ages, ib.-outline of the story, 419-in description of scenery and cos- tume, the author particularly happy, ib. -specimen of the unaffected and pic- turesque style in which the novel is written, ib.
Phillips, (see the Exhibition of the Royal Academy)
Philosopher Walker, 608
Pickersgill, (see the Exhibition of the Royal Academy)
Pin Money; a Novel. By the authoress of "The Manners of the Day," 430- a tale of our own times in imitation of Miss Austin, ib.-a gambling scene, ib. Playwright's Adventures, a, a Dramatic
Annual. By Frederick Reynolds, 154 Poems by Mrs. J. S. Prowse, 310 Poland, History of, from the earlist period to the present time. By James Fletcher, Esq., 552-animating language of the King of the French, 553-prosperous career of liberty in different quarters of Europe, ib.
Porter, Miss Jane, (see Sir E. Seaward) Portraits of the Dead; to which are added, Miscellaneous Poems. By H. C. Deakin,
Posture of Sudents, 473
Potter, Mr., (see the Religion of Socrates) Power, Mr., (see Destiny)
Price, Rev. John, (see Nichols's Illustra- tions, 49)
Printing in Schools, 473
Prowse, Mrs. J. S., Poems by, 310 Puff, system of, 36-the rotten borough system of literature, ib.-the voice of this journal raised against it, ib.-account of the difficulties with which this journal had to contend in opposing that system for several years, 36, 37.
works of art in the present exhibition, ib.-remarkable deficiency in the pro- portion of brilliant paintings, ib.-Sir M. A. Shee's paintings, 272-Wilkie's works of Lady Lyndhurst, ib.-whole length of Lord Melville, ib.-the dinner at Page's house, by Leslie, 273-scene in Tristram Shandy, ib.-Westall's pic- tures-Margaret at church-Faust pre- paring to waltz with the young Witch, 274-Phillips's portraits, 275-New- ton's pictures, 276-Calcot's landscapes, ib.-paintings by Mr. Edward Chalon, ib.-Reinagle's landscapes and por- traits, ib.-Collins's pictures-his "Ven- turesome Robin,' 277-portraits and historical painting of Briggs-" the Ro- mans instructing the Ancient Britons in the mechanical arts," ib.-Sir W. Bee- chey's portraits, 278-Pickersgill's por- traits, ib.-Etty's anatomical paintings- the "Maid of Judith," ib.-Landseer's works, 279-Dyce's portraits, ib.-Mul- ready's Sailing Match," ib.-sailing match on the Thames, 280-sailing match at Cowes, ib.-Gordon's portrait of Sir Walter Scott, 281-Turner's landscapes, Caligula's palace and bridge, ib.-Hil. ton's two pictures, 282-Constable's "View of Salisbury Cathedral," ib.- Noble's Cain, ib.-Macartan's portrait of "Patrick Gibson," 283-Hollins's paintings-portrait of Lord Nugent, ib. -Mr. Rothwell's picture of "The Children of the late Charles Herbert, of Muckruss Abbey, Killarney," ib.- West's representation of the insanity of a young woman, ib.-an Italian family, by Eastlake, 284-M. A. Shee's repre- sentation of the interview between Gil Blas, and Aurora de Guzman, ib.- "Interior," by Fraser, 285-his "Tap- ping the Ale Barrel,' ib.-his "Solo- mon's Sacrifice, ib.-Gray's "Villagers,' ib.-S. Nixon's "Infant Moses," ib.- Turnerelli's bust of Lady Morgan, ib.- Sievier's busts of Doctor Turton, and Baron Bolland, ib.-Westmacott's "As- canius carried away by Venus," ib.- his statue of the late Mrs. Rawson, ib. -Chantrey's busts of His Majesty, and the Duke of Sussex, ib.-Westmacott junior's Mischief," ib.
Russell, Rev. Michael, (see a View of An- cient and Modern Egypt Ryan, Lacy, life of, 501
SAILOR'S BRIDE; a Tale of Home. By the author of the "Months of the Year," 153
School and College Greek Classics, 147 Scientific expedition, 315
Seaward, Sir Edward, his Narrative of his Shipwreck, and consequent discovery of certain Islands in the Caribbean Seas, with a detail of many and highly inte- resting events in his life, from the year 1733 to 1749, as written in his own diary, 354-difficulty of deciding whe- ther the work be a true or fictitious nar- rative, ib.-doubts upon that point, 355 -Miss Porter's account of the manu- scripts from which the narrative is taken, ib. her cautious language on the sub- ject, 356-the work supposed to be a tale after the manner of De Foe, 357. Secret, the King's, (see Destiny) Select Works of the British Poets, from Chaucer to Jonson; with Biographical Sketches. By R. Southey, Esq. 464
with Biographical and Critical Prefaces- Jonson to Beattie. By Dr. Aikins, 464 Sentence, specimen of a long, 314 Siddons, Mrs., 504
Sketches in Spain and Morocco. By Arthur de Capell Brooke, 227-character of his work, ib.his fault of generalising too has tily, ib.-his art of book-making, 228- his passage to Seville, 229-his excursion to the land of Sherry, ib.-description of the town of Tangier, 236-circumcision of the Moorish children, 237-festival of the Jews, ib.-beauty of the Jewesses in Tangier, ib. a dear present, ib.-manu- factures of Tetuan, 239- the scenery along the coast, ib.-summary of the Moorish character, 241-account of the Sierra de Ronda, ib.-the Duke of Wel- lington's estate, Soto de Roma, ib. Sharp, (see the Exhibition of the Royal Academy)
Shee, Sir M. A., (see the Exhibition of the Royal Academy)
Sievier, (see the Exhibition of the Royal Academy)
Sinclair, Right Hon. Sir John, (see the correspondence of)
Sketches of Irish Character. By Mrs. S. C. Hall. Second series, 151
Smith, Wm. J., (see a Synopsis of the Origin and Progress of Architecture) Smith, James Edward, (see Nichols's Illus. trations, 49)
Social Life in England and France, from the French Revolution in 1799 to that of July, 1830. By the editor of Madame du
Deffand's Letters, 204-a light, sketchy, and well-written work, ib.-society in the higher classes, ib.-society amongst the professions, 205-society in public insti tutions, ib-the clubs, ib.-society more limited in this country than in France, ib. -cause of this traceable to our very ge- neral extravagance, ib. Societies, 157
Society of Horticulturists, 314 Socrates, the religion of.
sceptics and sceptic-makers, 468 Sotheby, William, (see the Iliad) Southey, R., (see select works of the Bri- tish Poets)
Spain in 1830. By Henry D. Inglis, 438— Information concerning the actual state of society, 439-a highly engaging pic- ture of the living manners of that country, ib.—a visit to Bilbas, ib.-sketch of the Prado, ib.-the Café de Santa Catalina, 444 favourable ideas of Ferdinand VII., anecdotes of, ib.—the city of Murcia, ib. remarkable feature in the social practices of Murcia, 449-Carlos de Espana, ib.- the author's account of an interview with this personage, ib.-the state of parties in Spain, 450
Speech delivered in the House of Commons
on Lord John Russell's motion for leave to bring in a bill to amend the repre- sentation of the people of England and Wales. By Thos. Babington Macauley, M. P., 134 Spiders, red ones, 607
Standard Novels, No. 1, the Pilot-2, Ca- leb Williams, 145
No. 3, the Spy; a Tale of the Neutral Ground. By the author of the Pilot, 308
Stanhope, Earl, address of 599, Starling, Mr. Thomas, (see the biblical se- ries of the Family Cabinet Atlas)
St. Simonism, 314, 474
St. John, J. A. (see the Anatomy of So- ciety, by)
State Papers, (see the Cabinet Cyclopædia) Stories for young children, 606
Stratten, Thomas, (see English and Jewish tithe systems compared)
Substance of several courses of Lectures on Music, read in the University of Oxford, and in the Metropolis. By William Crotch, 304.
Switzerland, the Deliverance of, a Drama. tic Poem. By H. C. Deakin, 310 Synopsis, a, of the Origin and Progress of Architecture, to which is added a Dic- tionary of General Terms. By William J. Smith, 172
TALES of Welshland and Welsherie. By the Author of " Reginald Trevor," 437. A series of tales intended to illustrate the manners of the Welsh mountaineers some forty years ago, ib.
Tax, equitable property, 601 Tempter, Alibeg the, (see Destiny) Territory, elevation of, 607
Theatres, origin of the attendance of sol- diers at, 498
Thoughts on Various Subjects. By W. Danby, 604
Thunder storms, 601 Tides, atmospheric, 607
Tieck (see The Old Man of the Moun- tain, &c.)
Tithe systems, Jewish and English, 488 Tomline, Dr., 87
Walker, Dr. (see Cholera) Warburton, Doctor, 87
Ward, Nathaniel, (see the Correspondence of Doctor Baisre) Waterford, see of, 482 Weather, the late, 313
Wedded Life in the Upper Ranks. The
Wife and Friends, and the Married Men, 127
West, Mr. W. E., (see the Exhibition of the Royal Academy) Westall, (see the Exhibition of the Royal Academy)
Westmacott, (see the Exhibition of the Royal Academy)
Westmacott, jun., (see the Exhibition of the Royal Academy)
Wight, Doctor, (see the Botanical Mis- cellany)
Wilks, biography of, 495
Wilkie, (see the Exhibition of the E Academy)
Willianis, D. E., (see the Life and respondence of Sir Thomas Lawren Wilmot, Mr. Eardley, (see Nichols's I trations, 49)
Whittle, P., (see Marina) Woffington, Mrs., life of, 501 Wollaston Medal, 157
Wood, Paper from, 156
Wordsworth, selections from his poe 602
ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY, 315
The Gardens and Me gerie of, delineated. Published und the superintendence of the Secretary a Vice-secretary of the Society, 465
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