Prose-poetry, 645, 648.
Schiller, life and writings of, 381 ; his
Prostitution, female, 256.
Robbers, 387–Fiesco, 395_Court İn-
Proverbs, 496.
trigue and Love, 399.
Public Events : Spain, 102—attempt of Science, progress of, 95, 215, 327, 443,
Bessieres to occupy Madrid ; possession 553, 657.
taken of it by the French ; proclamation Scoresby's magnetical discoveries, 329.
of the Duke d'Angoulême, and address Scott, his imagery, 599, 600 ; imitations,
to him, 103_Popular excesses in the 602.
capital, Mina, removal of Ferdinand from Scripture poetry, Ruth, 413.
Seville, 104-Portugal, counter-revo- Sexes, difference of character in, 413.
lution, 106-Spanish Committee, par- Sea-roamers, 237.
liamentary proceedings, conduct of the Shakspeare, his peculiar excellence, ' 356,
Sheriff of Dublin, &c. state of Ireland, 410, 417–His plays ineffectively repre-
106_Removal of Ferdinand to Cadiz, sented on the stage, 550—Alterations of
Sir J. Downie's plot at Seville, sitting of his text by performers, 552-Ducis'
the Cortes at Cadiz, 219-Defection of translations from, 579–Remarks on a
Morillo, 220–Mina, Angoulême Re passage in the Tempest, 492-note on
gency, 221-Portugal, entry of the king ditt, 635.
into the capital, Sir Robert Wilson, 222 Signs, remarks on, 41.
-Affairs in Greece, 223_Illness of the Sir Hugh Heron, 285.
Pope; Mexico ; Sierra Leone ; parlia- Solar light and heat, 659.
mentary proceedings, 224 King's Solima territory, 217.
speech; Ireland, 226—Spain, 330. Sonnets, defence of Sir P. Sydney's, 248.
Transactions at Corunna, 331_Sir Ro. Sophocles, scene from his Electra, 373.
bert Wilson and Morillo, 332–The Sorrento, visit to, 13; the Piano, 17; Villa
Duke d’Angoulême, 333-Affairs at Stinca, 18–Arco di Sant'Elia, 150 ;
Cadiz, 334- Disturbances at Madrid,
peasantry, 153.
defection of Ballasteros, 335_Mina; Southey, conversation between him and
Greece, success of the Greeks, 336 Porson, 5%Letter to, by Elia, 400-
Portugal; Rome; Prussia ; Ireland, passages from his Vision of Judgment,
337–Prince Hohenlohe, 338—Capitu 599—and Kehama, 601.
lation of Corunna, affairs at Cadiz, 446- Spanish Romances, No. IV, 47—No. V,
Capture of the Trocadero, 447—the An. 158—No. VI, 485—No. VII, 593.
dujar decree, 448—South America, Por. Steam-engine, Perkins, 327.
tugal, 449—Greece; United States ; Ire- Stewart, Dugald, 90.
land, 450—Domestic Occurrences, 451 Walking, 253; his opinions, 255;
Spain; Surrender of Cadiz, 557-Cap lofty opinion of himself, 256; a man of
ture of Riego and San Miguel ; Duke genius but not of talent, 260.
d'Angoulême's letter to Ferdinand and Stomach, influence of its organs on the
reply, 55&liberation of Ferdinand ; his mental faculties, 258.
proclamation, 559— Insurrection of the Stonehenge, 357.
Negroes in the West Indies, 561_North Stourhead, pictures at, 357.
West Passage, New Pope, 562_Spain, Suicide, remarks on, 498.
660-conduct of Ferdinand, and his de- Sydney, Sir P., his sonnets, 329.
crees, 661-submission of the constitu.
tional chiefs, 662surrender of Barce-
lona ; baseness of Morillo and Ballas.
teros, 663-execution of Riego, 664- Tales: Yorkshire Alehouse, 69—The
dangerous state of the King of France ; Dice, 117–Andrew Laurie's return,
Napoleon's will; Greece, 665_Ame 193—Sir Hugh Heron, 285--The
rica; Domestic : Weare's murder ; Doomed Man, 306– The Lucrece of
Castaing's trial ; Ireland, 666.
France, 365 - Lord Roland Cheyne,
Pursuits of Literature, strictures on that 418—The King of Hayti, 517—The
work, 5.
Curse of Coldengame, 621.
Tanning, 660.
Reformadoes, 496.
Tasso's house, 16.
Review: Irving's Orations, 186_Trans. Tempest, on a passage in the, 492; Note
actions of the Phrenological Society, 541
on ditto, 635.
-Peak Scenery, 616.
Terminology of Kant, 93.
Rhodes' Peak Scenery, 616.
Tollens, Dutch poet, 273—— Translation
Ricardo, Mr. 587.
from, 300.
Robbers, Schiller's play of the, 387. Tragedy, Greek, scenes from, 262, 373,
Koman cement, 444.
503, 611.
Ruth, character of, 413.
English, see Dramatists—Diffe.
rent schools of Tragedy, 275—Dramatic
Salerno, bay of, 20.
proper, 276, Rhetoric, 276—Poetic, 278
Sardanapalus, tragedy of, 135.
-Rhetoric-poetic, 282.