The London Magazine

Mitford, Mr. observations on Rhyme, 436.

Miss, her tragedy of Julian, 473.

Molucca Islands, 313.
Monastery at Sorrento, 53, 343-Dinner at,
54-ceremony of taking Vows, 60.
Moore, 58-his Loves of the Angels, re-
viewed, 212.

Moral Effects of Revolutions, 564.

Mont Blanc, Mr. Clissold's Ascent of, 223.
Moscow, Expedition to, 341.
Mouldiness prevented by perfumes, 336.
Munckley, Dr., 264.

Music, Ancient Greek, 627.

Music, Report of, JANUARY. British Con-
certs, 113-Mozart, Rossini; City A-
⚫mateur Concerts, 104-Concerts at Cam-
bridge; Sir G. Smart, and Mr. Lo-
der's ditto, at Bath, 105-Royal Acade-
my, New Publications, 106. FEB. City
of London Amateur Concerts; Opera,
Signor Porto, De Begnis, 225-Bochsa,
British Concerts, Royal Academy; Fi-
garo at Covent Garden; Sir G. Smart's
Concerts at Bath, &c., 226-New Pub-
lications, 227-MARCH. Bochsa, Ora
torios; Bishop, 351-Dr. Crotch's Pa-
lestine, Rossini's Cyrus in Babylon,
352-King's Theatre, Concerts, New
Publications, 353-APRIL. Oratorios,
Opera, La Donna del Lago, 464-Ros-.
sini; Natale Corri, Mr. Lacy, Mrs.
Bianchi Lacy, New Publications, 465
-London Collection of Glees, 466-
MAY. Decline of Public Performances,
579-Opera, Elisa e Claudio, 580-Be-
nefit Concerts, Royal Academy, 581-
New Publications, 582-JUNE. Concert
for the Royal Academy, 672-other
Concerts; Opera, Garcia, Donna del
Lago, 673-Clari of Milan, Musical
Festivals, New Publications, 674.

Nigel, Fortunes of, reviewed, 354.

Northumberland, Duke of, Anecdote of his

munificence, 452.

North-west Expedition, 338.

Oersted, Prof. his discoveries in Magne-

tism, 221.

Oil-gas Establishments, advantages of, 467.

Old China, by Elia, 269.

Olympian Revels, a dramaticle,

Omega, on Twelfth Night, 37-on Va-

lentine's Day, 141.

Opium Eater, Letters by; see Letters.-
On Herder, 373.
Oratorios, remarks on, 357.

Orloff, Count G. 588.

Oxford, Number of Members of the Uni-
versity of, 350.

Painters: : Cuyp, 14-A. Sacchi, Van-
dyke, 15-Rembrandt, Rubens, Wat-

teau, 16 Velasquez, Murillo, Holbein,
Poussin, 17-Salvator Rosa, Murillo,
18-David, Raphael, 147-A. Carracci,
Titian, 148 Tintoretto, Bassan, Claude,
150 Vandyke, 307-Lely, Q. Matsys,
308-Titian, Holbein, Rubens, Knel-
ler, 309-Guido, 310-Tintoret, Ti-
tian, Del Piombo, 616-Raphael, 617
-Hogarth, 618.

Painting, reflections on, 14- Catholic
language of, 147-New Process of, 305
-Collections of, see Galleries.

Paley, Dr., his casuistry, 193, note.

Parachute rocket, 467.

Paris, New-Year's Day in, 22—Long-

Champs, 24.

Parrot, History of the, 584.
Peat-mosses of Holland, 340.
Percussion Lock, new one, 339.
Perkins, Mr., his new Steam Engine, 586.
Persia, King of, his Female Guards, 256.
Road to Preferment in, 389.

Persian Jew, Day of, 125.

Petrarch, Foscolo's Essays on, 562.

Peveril of the Peak, reviewed, 205.

Plum-pudding, anecdote respecting, 266.

Poetry:

Sonnet: An Italian Philosopher to his

Friend, 40.

'I'll daut no more a Posie,' 52.

Parting of Neoptolemus from Deidamia,

63.

Arrival of Philoctetes before the Walls

of Troy, 66.

Christina Swayne's Song, 75.

The Greyhounds Three, 78.

Song of Snorro, 81.

The Maniac, by B. Barton, 83.

The Fête Dieu, 94.

Fair Ines, 96.

Mallie Faurles, 137.

"The Thistle's grown aboon the Rose,?

139.

Valentine to Miss M. Tree, 144.

Translation from Garnier, 163.

Sonnets to R. S. Jameson, 180.

Ode: Autumn, 187.

Sonnet to Elia, by B. Barton, 194.

The Storming of Troy, &c. from Q.

Calaber, 200.

Poesy, by J. Clare, 210.

Sonnet: Silence, 215.

Three Italian Sonnets, 259.

'On Eyam Banks,' 284.

To A. Cunningham: Minstrel of other

days,' 372.

Antiquity: by J. Clare, 380.

Ode to the King of France, 404.

The deepest Snow will drop away,' 418.

A Poet's Thanks: by B. Barton, 421.

Sonnet: Faith, 428.

Song: Whither art thou gone?' 463.

Elegy on the Death of Bow Fair, 481.

'Ah why should Pity wet my Bier,' 508.

A Parthian Peep at Life, 525.

Spring Song, 533.

Lord William, 540.

Vol. VII.]

ALPHABETICAL TABLE OF CONTENTS.

The Roses; from Bilderdÿk, 541.

Sonnet, written in Keat's Endymion,

541.

On Fortune: from Chartier, 556.

Sonnet: to an Enthusiast, 565.

Stanzas to a young Friend, 566.

A Valentine to

568.

Lines from the Port-folio of H, 603.

Sonnet to Bernard Barton, 620.

Ode to Master Izaak Walton, 635.

Sonnet; Death, 636.

Bannocks of Barley, 643.

Ode to a Printer's Devil, 644.

"Say what is worse than blank despair?"

660.

"Lady, wouldst thou heiress be?" 660.

The Daisy in India, 675,

Our Ladye's blessed well, 685.

Song of the Elfin Miller, 687.

Epigram on the Doubtful Sneeze, 704.
Sonnet: Is there another world? by J.
Clare, 706.

Poland, Rounfeld's History of, 236.
Polar Sea, Franklin's Voyage to the
shores of the, 569.
Police Office, Literary, 157.
Polish Literature, 236,

Polybius, interesting story from, 637.
Poor Relations, 533.
Popolino, P.P., 97.

Poverty, pleasures of, 270.

Preferment, Road to, in Persia, 389.
Prefiguration of Remote Events, 463.
Presence of Mind in a Ghost, 98.
Pride, Check to, 220.
Proceedings of Philosophical Societies,
340, 586.

Public Events: The Congress of Verona;
France and Spain, 107-Successes of
the Constitutionalists, 108-Preparations
for war; Brazil, 109– Inauguration of
the Prince Regent as Constitutional Em-
peror; Greece, victory at Missolongi,
110-Destruction of the Turkish Fleet;
diplomacy; death of Napoleon's mother,
Il-Ireland; outrage on the Lord
Lieutenant; commerce, 112-Circular
from the Congress of Allied Monarchs,
227--Their views regarding Spain;
message from the Cortes to the King,
228-Their circular to Foreign Ambas
sadors, 229-Portugal; Brazil; France,
230-Greece; desolate state of Scio;
decapitation of Chourschid Pacha; A.
merica, 231-Domestic affairs; agricul-
ture, 232-Commerce; negociations he-
tween Britain and Spain, 233-Spain;
notes from the Ambassadors of the Al-
lied Powers to the Minister, 358-Their
departure from the capital; France, the
King's speech, 360-Preparations for an
attack on Spain; measures of the latter,
361-Brazil, coronation of the Empe-
ror; Greece, capture of Napoli di Ro-
mani, by the Turks; United States'
finances; domestic affairs, the King's
speech, 362-Reduction of taxes; re-

vii

land, 363-Commerce; agriculture, 364

-France; debates respecting war with

Spain, 476-Chateaubriand's argument

in favour of it; obnoxiousness of M.

Manuel to the Ultra party, 477-His

address to the Chamber of Deputies;

his expulsion, and his refusal to comply

with it, 478-Conduct of the liberal

party, 479-Departure of the Duke

d'Angouleme for Bayonne; Spain, fail-

ure of Bessieres to rescue Ferdinand;

conduct of the latter, his speech, 480→→→

Portugal, decree in favour of Spain,

Amarante's plot, 481-Greece; suc-

cesses of the Greeks; fire at Canton, do

mestic affairs, parliamentary discussions,

death of Earl St. Vincent, 482-Insol-

vent act; agriculture; commerce, 483

-Foreign commerce, tables of tonnage,

and Customs and Excise, 484-Invasion

of Spain by the French, 590 Con

spiracy detected in the French army;

proclamation of the Duke d'Angouleme,

591-Projected march of the army; St.

Sebastian invested, 592-Arrival of the

Spanish Royal Family at Seville; march

of the Portuguese to assist the Spa

niards; fire at Constantinople; Mexico,

593-Domestic affairs; paper relative to

Spain; Catholic emancipation, 594-

Ireland; agriculture, 595-Commerce,

596-France and Spain, bulletins of the

French, Mina, 693 skirmish at Tarra-

gona between Ballasteros and the French,

movements of Abisbal, 694-Session of

the Extraordinary Cortes, Guerillas, 695

-Amarante's attempt to join the French,

Paris, Madame du Cayla, rumours from

India, 696 Greece, Russia, Domestic

Affairs, 697.

Quatremere de Quincy, work on the Fine

Arts by, 588.

Quintus Calaber, Translation from, 63.

Rain in the tropics, 340.

Reading, course of, importance of a guide

to, 189.

Reformation, the, work on by Robelot, 589.
Relations, Poor, 533.
Review: Goethe's Life, 68-Grimm's
German Popular Stories, 91-Beddoes'
Brides' Tragedy, 169-Peveril of the
Peak, 205-Moore's Loves of the An-
gels, 212-Routh's Burnet's Own
Times,' 290-Freycinet's Voyage round
the World, 310-Comment on the Di-
vine Comedy of Dante, 317, 396--James's
Expedition from Pittsburgh, 422—The
Flood of Thessaly, 460, 669-Foscolo's
Essays on Petrarch, 562-Franklin's
Journey, 573-Hazlitt's Table Talk,689.
Revolutions, Moral Effects of, 564.
Richardson, 462.
Rhinoceros, Asiatic, 339.

Rhyme, asonante, 405-remarks on, 431
-bad, 432-defective, 432--good, 435-
faults in rhyming, 661-double rhymes,
665.

Richter, John Paul, 377, 378, note.

Riley Gravestones, a Tale, 282.

Rio Janeiro, 311.

Ritson v. J. Scott, 445.

Rizzio, 95.

Road to preferment in Persia, 389.

Robin Hood, 101.

Rocket, Parachute, 469.

Rogers, the poet, 159.

Rogues, specimen of old English, 518.
Roman literature, character of, 553-gene-
ral error respecting its Augustan age,

555.

Roman history, early, fabulous, 553, note.
Romances, Spanish, 405, 509.
Rothorn Cavern, 583.

Routh, his new edition of Burnet's History
of his own Times, reviewed, 290.

Royal Society, 340, 586.

Ruelle, a dramaticle, 181.

Ruling Passion, 568.

Spanish Romances, No. I., 405 No. II.

509-No. III. 605..

St. Vincent, Earl, Memoir of, 539.
Stories, Traditional, 91.

Stafford, Marquis of, his collection of Pic-
tures,.145.

Steam Engine, 224-new, 586.
Staël, Madame de, 527.

Steel, alloys of, 467-method of ornament-
ing with prismatic Colours, 468.

Study, systematic plan of, 190.

Succory used as blanched Sallad, 339.
Sugar, fish preserved by, 469.
Swift, his notes on Burnet, 292.
Taafe's Comment on the Divine Comedy of
Dante, 317, 396.

Tales

Christina Swayne, 73-Corporal

Colville, 132-Riley Gravestones, 282-
Kate of Windiewa's, 410-Road to Pre-
ferment in Persia, 389, 519-a Ship-
wreck, 382-Mr. Schnackenberger, 493,
646-The Fairy Miller of Croga, 678.
Tamahaamah, a Sandwich Chief, 316.
Thermometers, variations in the bulbs of,
585.

Sailor's Receipt for tying Hair and Shaving, Tinian, Island of, 314.