PUBLISHED BY HUNT AND CLARKE,
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Whiting and Branston, Printers, Beaufort-house, Strand.
་་ AGE, THE," 471.
American Dramatists, 466. America, War in, reviewed, 504.
Black Book, Appendix to the, reviewed,
Brighton, a Visit to, 460-Italian opera, 461-Bond-street, ib.-travels in Italy, 462-departure from London, ib.—arri- val at Brighton, 463-the Park, ib.— Kemp Town, 464-Tupper's rooms, ib. -the Pavilion, 465-Marine Parade, 466-Sumpton, ib.
Butleriana, No. IV. 225-a buffoon, ib.-
a cruel man, ib.-a cutpurse, 226-a fencer, 227-a forger, ib.--an Hector, 228-an highwayman, ib.-an host, 229 -a lampooner, 230-a detractor, ib.- a conjurer, 231-a tennis-player, ib.- No. V. 396-a self-conceited man, ib. -a bawd, ib.—an ambitious man, 397 -a vapourer, 398-a morose man, 399 -a railer, 400-a drunkard, ib.—a mas- ter of arts, 401.
Casanova, Extract of the Memoirs of, 254 -his imprisonment in the lead cham- bers of the Inquisition of Venice, ib. -conversation with the jailer, 258- the secretary of the State Inquisitors sends him some books, 259-he falls ill, and is visited by a physician, 260- earthquake, 262-description of the prison, ib.-they give him a companion, who is in love, 263-he is left alone, 264-a new year's gift from the patri- cian Bragadino, 465-preparations for his escape, 266-Count Abbé Fanarola, 268-is removed from his cell, 270-
frightful subterraneous dungeons, ib.- secret correspondence with the prison- ers Marino Balbi, and Count Asquina, 273-new preparations for escape, 274
ridiculous superstition of Serodaci, 276-effects his escape, 284. Confessions of a Theorist, 25. Connoisseur, the Speculations of a, 243. Continent, Journal of a Traveller on the, No. VII. 1-Domo d'Ossola, ib.-Lago Maggiore, ib.-Borromean islands, ib.- Isola Bella, ib.-Isola Madre, 2-Aus- trian collector at Laveno, ib.-the city of Varese, ib.- Como, 3-Latin in- scriptions in the cathedral, ib.-Villa d'Este, ib.- Pliny's villa, ib.—Villa Tanzi, 4-arrives at Milan, 5-the ca- thedral, ib.-the chapel of St. Charles Borromeo, 6-the public walk, ib.- the theatre Cannobliano, ib.-the gal- lery of paintings at the Brera, ib.-the Ambrosian Library, 7-Anecdote of St. Charles Borromeo, 8-reliques of the dresses of the Blessed Virgin, ib.- St. Ambrose, ib.-the museum of ana- tomy, 9-the Certosa, near Pavia, ib. -image of the Saviour, made by Ag- barus, 10-the works of Boethius, 11- Voghera, 12-Novi, ib.-reaches Genoa, 13-the arsenal, 15-the poor-house, ib.-Pisa, 20-the Leaning Tower, ib. --the Campo Santo, 21--Tuscan ploughs, 22-Leghorn, ib.-the climate of Pisa, 23-Lucca, ib.-Pistoia, 24- No. VIII. 147 Florence, ib. — the bridge of the Holy Trinity, ib.—a fowler, 148- the celebrated gallery, 149 the Florentine churches, ib.- the Pitti Palace, 150-anatomical mo- dels in wax at the Spegola, ib.-Perugia,
Gaston de Blondeville, reviewed, 34. Gower's (Lord F. L.) translation of Faust, reviewed, 164.
Greece, Adventures of a Foreigner in, No. II. 40-sad condition of the Frank- ish troops, ib.-Prince Ypsilanti wishes to abandon Greece, and is opposed by the people, 41- bold speech of Colonel Balestra to Ypsilanti, ib.-Colonel Do- ria's plan for the attack on Napoli, 42— Paraschiva's voyage from Calamata to Argos, ib.-the Frankish officers are in- troduced to Ypsilanti, 43-the Prince detains a Maltese brig, ib.-Captain Hamilton obtains its immediate resti- tution, 44-Captain Hamilton refuses to take on board some Frankish officers, ib.-unsuccessful attack of Napoli, 45 -the suite of Ypsilanti, 47-general assembly in Argos, 48-Ypsilanti is nominated President of the Senate of the Peloponnesus, ib.-Mavrocordato, ib.-nature of the quarrels among the Greeks, 49-Ypsilanti sets out for Corinth with some Frankish officers, ib. -the writer is seized with the epi- demic fever, ib.-cruelty of the Greeks, 50-finds Mauro Amato, 52-declines following Colonel Balestra to Candia, 53-sets out for Corinth, 54-the tomb of Agamemnon, ib.-reaches Corinth, 55-the citadel, 56-wretched state of the Frankish battalion, ib.-aspect of the affairs of Greece, 58-Captain Pe- novria, 59-perfidy of young Coloco- troni, 60-No. III. 177-capitulation of the Turkish garrison in the citadel of Corinth, ib.-breach of faith of the
Greeks, and slaughter of the Turks, 178- - the writer delivers a Turkish lady, ib.-Kiamel Bey, 179-murder of a Turkish girl, 180-description of the city and fortress of Corinth, 181-bru tality of Békir Agà, 183-Act of Inde- pendence published by the Assembly at Epidaurus, 184 Ypsilanti's de- parture for Zeitouni, 187-dissensions of the Greek captains, ib.- · General Normann, 188--the wife of Curchid Pacha, 190-Kaian Bey of Tripolitza, ib.—the Suliotes, 191-a proclamation of Mavrocordato, 192-the massacre of Chios, 124-No. IV. 333 - Colonel Voutier, 334-disputes among the Frankish officers, ib.-the writer leaves his Turkish lady to a captain of Leg- horn, 335-Curchid Pacha's invasion of the Peloponnesus, 336-the city of Vostitza, 340-the Frankish officers reach the camp of Patras, 341-account of Colocotroni, ib.-landing at Misso- longhi, 343-the Frankish troops take the field under General Normann, 345 -Monaldi's desertion and death, 347- barbarity of the Greeks towards the Franks, ib.-battle of Peta, 348-death of Captain Mignac, 349-adventures of a German physician, 351-No. V.531— Bassano, a Corsican corsair, ib.-dis- sensions between Reschid Pacha and Omer-Vrioni, 532-treason of General Vernakiotis, 533-desertion of Captain Macri, 534-retreat to Missolonghi, ib. -departure of many Frankish officers from Greece, 535-Čaptain Gubernatis, ib.-siege of Missolonghi, 536-con- ference between Bozzaris, Omer-Vrioni, and Reschid Pachà, 538-Greek ves- sels with troops and provisions, 540- renewal of hostilities, ib.-death of General Normann, 541-the Turks assault Missolonghi, and are repulsed, 543-they decamp, and leave their pro- visions, ib. are pursued by Mavro- cordato, ib.-desertion of the physician of Omer-Vrioni, 545- the Missolon- ghites take a vessel loaded with Al- banians, ib.-Captain Macri's perfidy and rapacity, 546-Mavrocordato re- turns to Missolonghi, 547.
Rossini, 69-No. III. 173-travelling by Vetturino, ib.-marriage of La Col- bran and Ros-ini, 175. Italy, the Women of, 204-the system of Cavalieri Serventi, ib.-Italian mar- riages, 206-English women, ib.- learned women in Italy, 209-the life of Italians, 210-restoration of convents, 211-efforts of Scipione Ricci in cor- recting the abominations of the monas- teries, 218-situation of a noble Italian girl married according to the usages of the country, 214-influence of the con- fessors, 216-the bachelors of Italy, 217 -the Cavalieri Serventi, 218.
Magaziniana, 572-Dr. Parr's piece of plate, 573 Dr. Parr and Dr. Priestley, ib.-poking the fire, 574-general compute, 575-the age of alliteration, 576 Mr. Macculloch, the political economist, 578-duels, 579-phre- nology, 580-O'Keeffe's recollections, 581-Revolt of the Bees, 582-James's Naval History, ib.-the potatoe, ib.— Talma, 584-tales of travellers, 587. Miers's Travels in Chile and La Plata, reviewed, 119.
Milton, documents respecting, reviewed, 377.
Morning Paper, Rise and Fall of a, 110— John Murray's conspiracy against The Times, ib.-plan of the printing-office of The Representative, 111-younger D'Israeli, Mr. Tyndale, and Mr. Lane, 113-Mr. Lockhart, 114-Messrs. Wil-
let and Forbes, ib.-Dr. M'Ginn, 115- circumstances of its fall, 117.
Newhome, 195-settlement of the colony, ib.-composition of the society, ib.-the dwelling selected for their abode, 196- speech of a member, ib.-departure, 197-their mental occupations, 198- arrival, ib.-proceedings of the brother- hood, 199.
Rivals, the Unconscious, 566.
Shares, Prices of, in the principal canals, docks, waterworks, mines, &c. 143, 294, 446, 588.
Southwood Smith's Lectures on Com- parative and Human Physiology, 522— the plan of the course, 523-phenomena of life, ib.-advantages of physiology, 525-discussion on organization, 527. Souvenir Books, or Joint Stock Literature, reviewed, 478.
Table Talk, 133-death of Tasso, ib.— Voltaire and the Newtonian philosophy, ib.--method of making wine in Chile, ib. -reception of Hume's History of Eng- land, 134-advantage of having a bad wife, 135-a banquet in Chile, ib.- Royal liberality, ib.-a Buencs Ayres dandy, ib.-Prussian regiment of giants, 136--South American devotion, ib.- Dr. Parr's opinions respecting Roman Catholics, ib.-aurora borealis in the Polar Seas, 137-humility of a poet, 138-a story from Portuguese life, ib.- South American cookery, 139-sang- froid, ib.-ungallant taste in horse-flesh, ib.-policy of Robespierre, ib.-the scaffolding of the toilette, 140-envy, 141-administration of justice in Por- tugal, ib.-comfortable doctrine, ib.- character of Warburton, 142-how lawyers may be made useful to society, ib.-lis sub judice, imposture of Por- tuguese friars, ib.-honourable men, 235-pig-driving in Buenos Ayres, 286 -the Glaciers of the Alps, ib.-hos- pitality of the Gauchos, ib.-the Jews of Poland, 387-a Gaucho's treasure, ib.-original letter from Nuhamauna, queen of the Sandwich islands, to Captain Kotzebue, 288-honesty of the Swiss, ib.-Parisian female education, ib.-new air speculation, 289-solitude of an American town (Mendoza) during the Siesta, ib.-influence of music, 290 -traits of an earthquake, ib.--a sailor's
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