AEROSTATICAL Speculations over London
in a Balloon, constructed under the
Scientific Directions of Signor Asmo-
deus of Madrid, 351-Horse-guards,
352-Lambeth, 353-St. James's, 354
Opera-house, 355-Diorama, 356—
Mayoralty-house and Guildhall, 356.
Africa, the Ladies of, 217-Major Den-
ham's menagerie at Kouka, 218-His
character, 218-A Fesrany lady of Zeg-
hren, 218-The ladies of Sockna, 221
-The most remarkable particulars of
an Arab wedding, 221-The Alowang
Shouars in the neighbourhood of Kabs-
hary, 221-Tauricks, 222-The Tib-
boos, 223-The women of Bornou, 226
-The people of Mandava, 227-
Anecdote of two ladies of Maffatai,
229 The ladies of Loggun, 230.
Angel Hunting, 289.

Angeloni on Political Force, reviewed,

231.

Berney, Execution of Mr., at Norwich,
in 1684, 94-Particulars of the murder
for which he was imprisoned, 95-His
sentence, 96-Ineffectual petitions from
the people to King Charles II. 96-
His death, 96.

Blarney and Hypocrisy; a sketch, 536.
Boccaccio, 145-His description of the
plague of Florence, 146-Italian tale,
written more than a century before the
time of Boccaccio, 148-Adventures of
his Decameron, 150-The celebrated
edition of Gianti, in 1527, 151-Cosmo
I. Grand Duke of Tuscany, 152-
Petrarch, 154-Anecdote of the abbey
of Monte Cassino, 155-The Jesuits
and the Decameron, 155-Remorse of
conscience of Boccaccio, 156-Com-
fort afforded to him by Petrarch, 157
-His death, 157.
Bonaparte, Captain Maitland's Narrative
of the Surrender of, reviewed, 268.

Cephalostatics, 458-Dr. Bämbuzler,
453-Cicero's head, 457-Menelaus,

458.

Collegians, the, a poem, 60.

Diary for the month of April, 1-For the

month of May, 243-For the month of
June, 391-For the month of July, 529.
Dimorphosis, or Fashionable Movements,
373--Vivian Grey, 376-Granby, 373
-Tremaine, 373-Mrs. Million, 375
-Miss Toadey, 375-Lord Alham-
bra's, 377-The Opera, 378-Scuffle
in a gambling club, 379-Gregarious
assemblage in the west end, 381-Sir
Charles Grandison, 382-Denouement,
384.

Dying Game; a poem, 385.

Electioneering, 362-The cost and value
of a seat in Parliament, 362-The best
method of procuring a seat in Parlia-
ment, 364-Means of turning a seat in
Parliament to the best account, 366.
Encaustic Ancient Painting of Cleopatra,
with an Engraving, 65-Importance of
its discovery, 65-Its condition, 65——
Inquiries on its authenticity, 66—
Praises of the painting, 67-It is attri-
buted to Timomachus, 68-An imputa-
tion of Luigi Bossi against Raphael,
69-The ancient paintings in fresco
still visible at Rome, 70.

Fraser's Travels and Adventures in the

Persian Provinces, on the Shores of
the Caspian Sea, 258-The official
personages at Amol, 259-Avidity of
the princes at Saree, 259-Ramsaun
Beg, 262-Picture of a young prince of
Gheelan, 263-Specimen of high life in
Persia, 264-Is invited into the harem

to prescribe, as a physician, for the
sister of the prince, 264-The aspect of
the country, 265.
French Serjeant, Adventures of a, re-
viewed, 500.

Funds, Prices of the English and Foreign,
144-288-432-574.

Greece, Adventures of a Foreigner in,
No. I. 462-Sails from Leghorn with
one hundred and fifty Greeks from
Wallachia and Moldavia, 463-Occur-
rences on board, 464-He lands on the
coast of Calamata, 465-The appear-
ance of the peasantry, 467-Reaches
Calamata, 467-Foreign officers and
their condition, 467-The comman-
dant Paraschiva, 467-He visits the
Agà, 468-Contest between French
and Italian officers, 469-Greek cap.
tains opposed to Prince Ypsilanti, 469
-He sets out for Tripolitza, 471-Is
attacked by the Greeks, 472-Arrives
in Tripolitza, 472-Condition of this
town, 473-Intrigues of the chiefs,
474 Rapacity of Colocotroni, and
other chiefs, at the taking of Tripo-
litza, 476-He starts for Argos with
the Prince Ypsilanti's aid-de-camp,
478-A Turkish woman with an infant
murdered by the Greeks, 479-He
pays a visit to Prince Ypsilanti, 479.

-

Highlands, a Three Day's Walk in the,
in a Letter from a Citizen to a Citizen,
542-The Firth of Tay, 543--Killie-
crankie, 545-Highland cottages, 546
-Dalwhynnie, 547-Strath Spey, 548
-Old Macpherson of Cluny, 551.
Hunter, Mr. John Dunn, the hero of
Hunter's captivity among the Indians,
317.

Indies, Six Months in the West, re-
viewed, 18.

Irish Faction, Smiles and Tears of, 367
-the Marquis Wellesley, 368-Mrs.
Paterson, 370-The Bible in Ireland,
372.
Irish Writers on Ireland, 519-the esta-
blished church party, 519-The Pres-
byterian clergy, 520-The Catholic
clergy, 520-The newspaper writers,
521-Their chief object, 523-The
writings of professional and literary
men, 523-The peasantry of Ireland,

526.

Lives of the Forty, reviewed, 408-
Origin of the French Academy, 408-