A

ABERNETHY, Mr. sketch of, 403-pro-
fessional career, 404-independence
of, 405-his eccentricity, 406-anec-
dote of, 407-his character as a lec-
turer, 408-a passage from his last
physiological lecture, 409.
Advertisements extraordinary, 209.
Americans, Notions of the, 164.
Annuals, account of the, 461-Forget
me not, ib.-Friendship's Offering,
ib. 462-Souvenir, 463-Amulet, 464
Bijou, 465-Anniversary, 466-Gem,
467-Winter's Wreath, &c. 468.

B

Bachelor's Vade-mecum, The, 174.
Bar, Sketches of the Irish, 17.
Bell, Mr. Charles, sketch of 489-his
education under his brother, 490-
idea of the nervous system, 491-his
theory of the nerves, 492, 493-cha-
racter as a lecturer, 494-contributor
to the "library of useful knowledge,"

495.

Berni, imitated from, 112.

Black ship of Stathos, The, 322.
Boon of memory, The, 303.
Brighton, 107.

British Institution, The, 342.
Broken ties, 460.

Burghley, Lord, Nares's Life of, 507.

Burning a packet of letters, lines on,
463.

Burton's Diary, notice of, 193.
Buy a broom, 81.

C

Cabinet picture, poem of the, 462.
Cambridge, a day at, 495.
Cannæ, sonnet on, 348.
Cannibalism, 60.

Castelorizo, Antiphellus, &c. 313.
Catholic leaders and Associations, 385
-confederates of 1642, 390-origin
of, 391-John Keogh, 393—Mr. D.
Scully, 395-Lord French, Lord Fin-
gal, Dr. Drumgoole, 396, 397-P. B.
Hussey, 398-origin of the present
association, 400-protest against Dr.
Doyle, 401-Dr. Troy, 402-Drs.
Murray and Curtis, 463.
Chantrey, lines on a statue by, 465.

VOL. XXIII.

Chaperon, The, 278.
Clare election, The, 289, 390-reasons
for opposing the sitting member, 289
-claims of Mr. Fitzgerald, 291-per-
sons who figured at the, 292, 293—
Father Tom, 293-Father Murphy,
294-opening of the election, 296-
Sir E. O'Brien, 297-Mr. Fitzgerald,
298-different speeches, 299, 300-
Mr. N. Whyte, 301-incidents, 302,
303-Father Murphy of Corofin, 385
-Mr. Shiel's speech, 386.

Clarendon Correspondence, The, notice
of, 349.

Clonmel assizes, The, 17-murder of
Mr. Chadwick, ib. execution of
Grace, 18-removal of witnesses, 19
-relatives murdered, and trial, 19,
20-circumstances attending the case,
22-evidence of Kate Costello, 25-
motives of these atrocities, 28-white-
boyism, 30, 31-caused by the bad
administration of justice in a great
degree, 32.

Clubs, the philosophy of, No. IV. 247—
V. 428.

Coronation of Inez de Castro, 513.
Court of Common Pleas, The, 38, 134.

D

Day at Cambridge, 495-general view
of the town, 496-the Senate-house,
ib.-King's College Chapel described,
497-Trinity College, 504.
Death-boat of Heligoland, 416.
Desert, rencontre in, 231, 551.
Dirge to Miss Ellen Gee, 360.
D'Israeli's Commentaries, notice of, 437

great object of history, ib.-value
of memoirs, 438-bad style of the au-
thor, 439-contents of the book de-
scribed, 440-the Spanish match, ib.
441-loan of English ships, 442-
ways and means, 443-soap monopoly,
444-final result, 445.
Dying raven, The, 335.

E

Elegy to Miss E. Kay, 452.
Elephants, The two, 327.
Encomium Moriæ, 341.

English residents abroad, 242, 559.

20

Landor's Imaginary Conversations, 10
-character of the work, ib.-intellec-
tual acuteness of the author, 11-
beautiful passage from, ib.-notice of
some of the dialogues, 11, 12, 13, 14
-Conversation between Tiberius and
Vipsania, 15, 16.

Leander and Hero, lines on, 468.
Letters to the Glasgow Students, No.
VI. 1. VII. 97.

from the Levant, No. VIII. 313
Castelorizo, Antiphellus, &c. ib. 314
-fountains, and explanations respect-
ing, 315-view from the hills, 316–
sepulchres at Antiphellus, 317-the

Nares's Life of Lord Burghley, critique
on, 507-remarks on Lord Burghley's
character, ib.-Dr. Nares's view of it,
508-origin of Burghley, 509—pro-
ceedings of Cecil, 510-progress in
court favour, 511-intrigues with the
members of the council, 512-his cau-
tious policy, 513.

Naval character, sketch of a late, 545.
"No more," lines entitled, 550.
Notions of the Americans, review of,
164-bitter spirit of many writers to-
wards the Americans, 164-charges
against the author, 166-errors of
writers on America in general, ib.—
shipping of the United States and
-American
England compared, ib.-
inns, 167-English in America, ib.
-innkeepers and their manners, 168
--women, 169-public instruction in
America, 170-Washington, ib. -
American navy, 171-colleges and the
press, ib.-claim to old English au-
thors, ib. necessity of knowing the
truth about America, 172.

Plains of Cannæ, 348.
Playing punch, on, 376.

-

Poetry, epigram to a new-made baronet,
44 the soldier's bride, 66-sonnet
written in spring, 74-O'Hara's child,
84-a gift of flowers, 96-imitated
from Berni, 112-the sanctuary, 122
-table-talk, 146-a character, 173–
on revisiting school, 192-lines to Ed-
ward Lytton Bulwer, 208-hint to
retiring citizens, 215-return of Fran-
cis the First, 229-the lyre's com-
plaint, 241-the feaste of alle deuilles,
255-from the Romaic, 277-the boon
of memory, 303-the French gover-
ness, 312-the black ship of Stathos,
the
322 the two elephants, 327
dying raven, 335-encomium mo-
riæ, 341-the plains of Cannæ, 348-
dirge to Miss Ellen Gee, 360-lines
from the Romaic, 369-death-boat of
Heligoland, 416 the dying Klepht to
his companion, 427-life, 445 — old
song of J. Miller, 458-broken ties,
460-Lynden, 462-farewell song,
462-on burning some letters, 463–
lines on a statue of Chantrey's, 465
-Psyche, 467—
7-on a picture of Hero
and Leander, 468-the fancy ball,
505 coronation of Inez de Castro,
513-Merchant Tailors' school, 523
-to a lady on the death of her son, 531
epistle from Medora Trevilian,
543 No more, 550.
Political Trimmer, The, 173.
Priesthood, sketches of the Irish, 259,

-

515-Their importance as a body, 259
-Druids of Ireland, 260-St. Keiran,
260-St. Patrick, ib.-St. Columba
and his history, 515, 516-Colmekil's
prophecy, 517-Legends respecting
St.Columba, 518, 519-St. Kevin,
520-St. Canice, 522- Dr. Ledwich
controverted, 532.

Professional sketches, 403, 489.
Proverbs, on, 271.

"Public," my, 481.

R

Rambles in New South Wales, 216.
Records of woman, 75.

Regiment, the last of Froberg's, 524.
Rencontre in the Desert, 231, 551.
Return of Francis the First, 229.
Rogers, poem by, 75.

Romaic, lines from the, 277, 369.
Roman theatres, The, 417.
Rome, walks in, No. XIV. 124-XV.
417-Roman society, 124, 125-the
family of Spain, 125-the queen and
Godoy, 126-Charles the king, 127—
the Duchesse de Chably, 129-the ex-
queen of Etruria, ib.-interview with
Godoy, 131-private life of the fa-
vourite, 133-he Roman theatres,

417-the Valee, 418-description and
character of, 419, 420-Roman drama,
422, 423, 424, 425-favourite per.
formers, 436-the fantoccini, 427.
Rovigo, memoirs of the Duke of, 565—
birth and parentage, 566-explanation
respecting the Duke d'Enghien, 567,
568-Stratagem of the Austrian and
Prussian Emperors, 569-Rovigo em-
ployed in the Prussian war, 570—
embassy to St. Petersburgh, 571-
Spanish affairs, 572-conduct of as
head of the police, 576.

Table-talk Abroad, No. V. 38-VI, 134
-VII. 328-the bar, ib.-the Court
of Common Pleas, 38-account of Sir
J. Mansfield, ib. 39-Sir Giles Rooke,
40- Judge Heath, 41-Sir Vicary
Gibbs, and character, ib. 42-Sir J.
Richardson, 42-Lord Gifford, 43—
Mr. Sergeant Best, 43-Justice Park,
ib.-Sergeant Cockle, 134-Shepherd,
135-Lens, ib.- Rough, 136-Pell,
Frere, and Spankie, 137-Bompas,
138-Sir T. Turton, 139-Mr. Jer-
vis, 328-Brougham, 329-Denman,
330-Morris, ib.- Phillips, 331-Du-
bois, ib-Nolan, 332-jobs in law
offices, 333.

Table-talk-London Lyrics, 146.