INDEX

TO THE

NINETEENTH VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY

REVIEW.

reply to him, 492, 493-remarks on his
parliamentary conduct, 494, 495-origin,
progress, and present state of the educa-
tion committee, 495-500-remarks on
his attack upon the ministers of state as
being unfavourable to the education of
the poor and to the investigation of
abuses of charities, and as being actuated
by party feelings, 511-514-strictures
on his complaint that the Commissioners
were restricted in the objects of their
inquiry, 515-518-and on his attack
of the Bishop of Lincoln, 519-522-

site scenes in Italy, 224-description of
the Palatine Mount and Egerian Grottos,
225-of the dying gladiator, 226-beau-
tiful address to the Princess Charlotte,
227-concluding strictures on the poem,
228-231-and on the notes that ac-
company it, 231, 232.

C.

Cambridge University, orthodoxy of, assert-
ed, and its attachment to the church,
443, 444-statement of facts relative to
its botanical professorship. See Smith.

statues discovered there by M. Belzoni,

191.

Catechising, importance of, 98-benefits
resulting from it, 99.

Caviglia (M.) successfully explores the well
in the great Pyramid of Ghiza, 396→→
397-his successful researches in that
Pyramid, 398-401-account of other
ancient edifices and paintings examined
by him, 402-403-observations on the
sculpture paintings, 404, 405-descrip-
tion of his successful efforts in clearing
away the soil and rubbish from the
Sphinx, 410-copies and translations of
inscriptions discovered by him, 411-
415-plan of the ground covered by that
monument, 416-disinterestedness of his
labours, 418, 419.

his misrepresentation of the Yeovil Cha-Camping out' described, 67.
rities, 523-and those at Croydon, 524 Carnac, ruins of, described, 187-ancient
-528-the real state of the Pocklington
school, and his treatment of the master
and tutors of St. John's college, 529
534 remarks on Mr. Brougham's ac-
count of St. Bees school, 535-537-
and of the Huntingdon charities, 538—
his severe treatment of Winchester col-
lege, 539-Mr. Brougham mistaken in
his construction of college statutes, 541—
observations on the conduct of the edu-
cation committee, and on the inexpe-
diency of extending its powers to all
charitable institutions, and on the consti-
tution of the act proposed by Mr.
Brougham for appointing commissioners
to examine into the education of the
poor, 542-563-reflections on the pro-
bable consequences that might have re-
sulted had Mr. Brougham's suggestions Cephrenes, pyramid of, plan of, 197-de-
been wholly adopted, 565–568.
scription of M. Belzoni's operations in
Brown (John), Memoirs of the Northern penetrating to its centre, 198-202—ac-
Courts, 379-observations on his autho- count of the bones found in it, 280, 281.
rities, 380-specimen of the author's di- Charity schools, observations on, 95, 96.
plomatic skill, 381-his whining lamen-Charles II., restoration of, and his entrance
tation over Buonaparte, 382, 383-re-
marks on it, 383, 384-account of the
assassination of Gustavus III. King of
Sweden, 385, 386-state of that country
under the regency of the Duke of Suder-
mania, 387-strictures on the liberty
which this author takes with preceding
travellers, 388-390.
Buonaparte, sanguinary cruelty of, in Egypt,
149,note-the real cause of his overthrow
in the campaign of Moscow, 139-Sir R.
Wilson's account of his conduct in 1814,
142-its incorrectness shown, 143-145

as also the incorrectness of his account
of Buonaparte's, defeat at the battle of
of Waterloo, 146–148.
Byron (Lord) Childe Harold's Pilgrimage,
Canto IV. 215-general remarks on the
entire poem, 216-220-plan of the
fourth canto, 221-description of the
former greatness of Venice, 221-exqui-

VOL. XIX. NO. XXXVIII.

into London; described, 33-his excel
lent advice to his brother, 34.
Charlotte (H. R. H. the Princess), exquisite
poetical address to, 227.

Chaulnes (Duke de), mean conduct of,
391.

Children, employed in begging, 111.
Church of England, oppressed state of,
during the rebellion, 24, 25.
Churches (new), importance and necessity
of, 501.

Cincinnati, notice of, 64.
Clarke (Dr. E. D.), mistakes of, corrected,
398, 417, 418.

Clarke (Rev. L.), Letter to Mr. Brougham,

Confirmation, importance of, 100.
Courtenay (T. P. Esq.), Treatise on the
Poor Laws, 79. See Poor.
Cow-pox of Gloucestershire, 368, 369-
statement of the evidence for and against
inoculation with it, as a preventive of the
small-pox, 370-374.
Criminals, number of, committed in dif-
ferent parts of Great Britain, 94-causes
of the increase of juvenile criminals, 92
-escape of several criminals from legal
flaws, 116, 117.

Cromwell (Oliver), death and funeral of,
31-confusion consequent on that event,
31, 32.

Croydon, charities at, misrepresented by
Mr. Brougham, 524, 525—the real state
of them, 525-528.

D.

Dangeau (Marquis de), Abrégé des Mé-
moires du, 460-biographical anecdotes
of him, 461, 462-character of his wife,
463-and of the marquis himself, 464–
instance of his skill in play, 465, 466—
real value of this work, 467-remarks on
its editors, 476-478.
Davison (Mr.), observations of, on Egyptian
antiquities, 391, 392-description of his
descent into the well in the great Pyra-
mid of Ghiza, 392, 393-his discovery
of a second chamber in that pyramid,
394.

Deir, in Nubia, notice of antiquities at, 184.

E.

Evelyn (John), Memoirs of, 1-anecdotes
of his father, 2, 4-account of his stu-
dies at the university, 3—serves in the
Dutch army, 5-travels in France and
Italy, 6-14-returns to England, 15—
account of his improvements at Sayes
Court, 17-fate of them, 45, 46-re-
marks on the state of gardening in the
seventeenth century, 18-22-picture of
fanaticism during the rebellion, 23, 24—
Evelyn's reflections on it, 25-interesting
letter of Bishop Taylor to him, 26—cha-
racter of Mrs. Evelyn, 26, 27-affecting
letters of Mr. Evelyn ou the death of a
child, 28, 29—his pursuits during the re-
bellion, 31, 32-account of Charles II.'s
restoration, 33-noble conduct of Evelyn
during the plague, 35, 36—his descrip
tion of the fire of London, 37-40-sin-
cerity of his friendship, 42-integrity of
his public conduct, 43, 44-domestic
calamities, 45-his piety, 46—death, ib.
-analysis of his Sylva,' or Discourse
on Forest Trees, 47-54.
F.

Education Committee of the House of Com-
mons, reports of, 492-its origin, institu-
tion, and progress, 495-500-abstract
of its minutes of evidence respecting the
poor, especially of the metropolis, 500,
501-its attack upon the National So-Fielding, (Henry) anecdote of, 127, 128.
ciety, 503-coincidence of it with the Fire of London, described, 37-40.
Edinburgh Review, 504-Sketch of its Fossil wood of Iceland, description of, 317.
inquiries and proceedings relative to the
education of the lower orders of the me-
tropolis, 504-508-remarks on the want
of decorum in the Committee in extend-

ing their inquiries into the education of
the higher orders, 508-511-and on the
conduct of the Committee, as well as the
inexpediency of extending its powers to
all charitable institutions, and on the
constitution of the Act of Parliament pro-
posed by Mr. Brougham for appointing
Commissioners to inquire into the educa-
tion of the poor, 542-560.
Education of the poor, provision for, neg-
lected at the Reformation, 86-88-
good education a principal remedy for
the existing evils among the poor, 92-
101-probable expense of educating all

318.-Fossil wood discovered in other
countries, 319.

France, treatment of, by the Allied Sover
reigns, vindicated, 158-162.
Fulton (Robert), account of the Torpedo
invented by, 348, 349.-His ingratitude
to England, 349-attempts to introduce
the Torpedo into the English service, 350
-proofs that Fulton was not the inven-
tor of Steam-Boats, though he improved
the application of steam to the purposes
of Canal Navigation, 352–355.
Funeral of George II., described, 126, 127.
G.

Galley Slaves at Marseilles, account of, 8.
Genesis ii. 21, 22, pretended new version
of, 263-collation of it with ancient ver-

sions, 263, 264-critical analysis of the
original Hebrew of this verse, 264-266
-examination of Mr. Bellamy's transla-
tion of Gen. vi. 6. 267-271-of Gen.
xxii. 2. 271-272-and of Gen, ii. 3, 4,
5, 23, 24-and of Gen. i. 273-277.
Genoese, character of, in the 17th century,
9, 10.

George II. (King) Funeral of described,

126.

George III. anecdotes of, 66, 127.

Geyser, or boiling spring of Iceland, de-
scribed, 304-306.

Gibbons, the sculptor, anecdote of, 50.
Giles's (St.), Schools for educating the
lower Irish, opposition made to, by the
Romish priests, 109.
Gladiator (Dying), exquisite description
of, 226.

Gustavus III. King of Sweden, account of
the death of, 385, 386.

H.

Hazlitt (William), Lectures on the English
Poets, 424-general character of the work,
ib.-434-its plan, 425-definitions of
poetry, 426, 427-remarks thereon, 428
-his astronomical allusions inapplicable
and incorrect, 429-defects of his paral-
lels between great poets, 430-his assertion
that the progress of experimental philo-
sophy has checked poetical enthusiasm,
disproved, 430, 431-examinations of
some of his criticisms, 432, 433.
Heckla (Mount) present state of, 315.
Henderson (Dr.), Journal of his residence

in Iceland, 291-object of his journey
there, 302-abstract of his travels, 303,
et seq.-description of the new Geyser,
304, 305, 306-his arrival at Holum,
306-interview with Thorlakson, the
Icelandic poet and translator of Milton,
307, 308-Icelandic hospitality, 308-
visit to other hot springs, 309-notice of
the volcanic mountain, Krabla, and of
the obsidian mountain, 310, 311-de-
scription of the eruption of the Skedera
Yokul, in 1783, 313, 314-notice of the
volcanic mountain Heckla, 315-and of
the Aurora Borealis, ib.-description of
the rock-wood, called Surturbrand, 317,
318, 319-character of the work, 321.
Hobhouse's (Mr.) notes on Childe Harold,
strictures on, 231, 232.
Horticulture, state of, in the seventeenth
century, 20, 21.

Hospitality of the Icelanders, 308.

Hot Springs of Iceland, notices of, 304-
306, 309.

Hoxton, improvements among the poor of,
by the establishment of a school there,
104, 105.

581

Hulls (Jonathan) the inventor of Steam-
Boats, 354, 355.

I.

Iceland, former state of, 291-its present
state, 292-population, 293-volcanic
origin, ib.-physical appearance, 294—
climate, 295-its ancient government,
296-punishments, 297-introduction of
Christianity, 297, 298-exemplary con-
duct of the Icelandic clergy, 298-state
of Education, 299-excellent character
of the Icelanders, ib. 300-interior of
their houses described, 300--their diet,
301-their mode of salutation, 303-
hospitality, 308-Travels in, see Hen-
derson.

Images, anciently painted, 240, 241.
Indiana territory, character of the settlers
of, 67.

Inoculation for Small Pox, first practised in
China, 363-its progress through Eu-
rope, 364, 365-particularly in England,
365, 366-plans of treatment adopted
by the inoculator Sutton, 366, 367.
Inscription (ancient) on Pompey's pillar,
explained, 239, 240-translation of one,
245-copies and translations of several,
on the Egyptian Sphinx, 411-415.
Institute (French), anecdote of their jea-
lousy of the progress of England in
science and the arts, 195, note.
Ipsambul, successful researches in the tem-
ple of, by M. Belzoni, 423, 424.
Ireland (Rev. Dr.) Letter to Mr. Brougham,
493 his satisfactory account of the
Charities at Croydon, 525-527—vindi-
cation of himself, 528.

James II. (King) anecdote of, 467—his ill
treatment of the natural children of
Charles II. 468, 469-sincerity of his
conversion to the Roman Catholic faith,
470-account of his death, 471, 472.
Jomard (M), illiberality of, towards M.
Belzoni, detected, 193, 194-his hosti-
lity to England exposed, 194, 195—and
his statements relative to Egyptian and
Nubian antiquities, falsified by the re-
searches of M. Belzoni, 419-426.
Keats (John) Endymion, a poetical ro-
mauce, 204-the author a copyist of Mr.
Hunt, 205-observations on his préface,
ib.-probable fable of the poem, 205,
206-specimens of it, with remarks, 206

113.

work, 178, 179-present state of Alexan- | Murders, remarks on the increase of, 112,
dria, 180-arrives at Cairo, 181-inter-
view with the Kiaya Bey, ib.-arrives at
Siout, 182-notice of the slave market
there, ib.--account of the island of Ele-
phantina, 183-antiquities at Deir, 184
-observations on the natives of Nubia,

Myers (Thomas), remarks on education,
&e. 79.

185, 186-description of the ruins of
Carnac, 187-visit of Captain Light to
the mummy pits of the ancient Thebans,
118-striking resemblance between the
temples of India and those of Egypt,
188, 189.

Lincoln (Bishop of) vindicated from the
charges of Mr. Brougham, 519-522.
London, ravages of the plague in, 35, 36—
description of the fire in 1666, 37-40.
London (Bishop of), eulogium on, 563.
Lonsdale (Lord) vindicated from the at-
tacks of Mr. Brougham, 537-538.
Louis XIV. and his court, description of
at Versailles, 465, 466-anecdotes of his
liberality, 473.

Louis XVIII, address of the Prince Regent
to, 468.

Mysterious Mother' of Horace Walpole,
character of, 122.

N.

National Schools, probable expense of, for
the metropolis, 107-benefits resulting
from their general adoption, 108-proof
that they are schools for all, 110-the
society for establishing them vilified in
the Edinburgh Review, in the report of
the Education Committee, and by Mr.
Brougham, 502-504-proofs that the
children of Dissenters are not only not
excluded from them, but that they are
actually taught in these schools, 505,
506-scantiness of its means compared
Newcastle (Duke of) anecdotes of, 126,
with the benefits it has conferred, 508.

127.

Newton (Sir Isaac) puny attempts to ex-
pose the errors of, 376-379.

Lower classes, cause of the moral deterio-Ney (Marshal), justly condemned, 149—

Manuscripts (Greek), notice of, 238.
Memoirs, observations on the value of, 460,
461.

Mere (Lincolnshire), real state of the cha-
rity at, 518-520.

Mice, economical, of Iceland, notice of,
309, 310.

Milman (Rev. H. H.) Samor, or the Lord
of the Bright City, a poem, 328-plan of
the work, 331, 332-specimens of it,
with remarks, 332-345-observations
on its excellencies and defects, 345,346.
Ministers, conduct of, defended against the
insinuations of Mr. Brougham, 511.
Monasteries of Mount Athos, notice of,
238, 239.

152-remarks on his case, 479, 480.
Nicholl (S. W.) summary of the report and
evidence, relative to the Poor Laws, 79.
See Poor.

Nubia, observations on the character of the
inhabitants of, 185, 186-notice of Tra-
vels in. See Light-researches of M.
Belzoni, 425, 426.

0.

Obsidian mountain of Iceland, 311.
Oak tree, various uses of, 48, 49.
O'Reilly (Bernard, Esq.) voyage to Green-
land and the adjacent seas, 208-identi-
ty of the author ascertained, 209-his
charge against the masters and mates of
Greenland ships, of falsifying their logs
and journals, refuted by fact, 209, 210
-non-existence of the Linnean Isles,
pretended to be discovered by him, 210
-curious contradiction exposed, 211-
specimen of his etymological skill, 212,
213-other curious blunders of this au-
thor, 213, 214.

P.

Paintings of the ancient Egyptians, remarks
on, 404, 405.

6-8.

Parry (Mr.) remarks on the erroneous
statement of, respecting a charity at
Windsor, 556, 557.

Palatine, Mount, poetical description of, 225.
Monk (Professor), vindication of the Uni-Paris, description of, in the 17th century,
versity of Cambridge, from the reflections
of Sir J. E. Smith, 434. See Smith.
Moore (James), History of Small Pox and
of Vaccination, 357-merit of his treatises,
375. See Small Pox, Vaccination.
Mummy Pits of ancient Thebes, 188.
Murat, (General) death of, shewn to have
been legal, 490-492.

Peasantry (English) state of, after the sub-
version of the feudal system, 80.
Phillips (Sir Richard) essays on the phe-
nomena of the Universe, 375-his modest

pro-