C Cachexia Aphthosa, See Latham. Calico-printing, obs. on, 65. Castlereagh, Lord, his personal instrumentality in re-placing Louis XVIII. on the throne, 141. Deceived by M. de Blacas in the affair of Murat, 146. Chemistry, its utilityto the arts, 63. Cheshire, geology of, 133. Chillingworth, his "Religion of Protestants" quoted, 244. Chillon, Castle of, poem on sup- posed captives in, 435. Chorea, case of, 164. Church of England, fruitless at-
tempt to unite the Dissenters with it, temp. William III. 407. City of London, account of its police, 202.
Clarke, Dr., on the effects of certain food on Women after Child-birth, 162.
Coal-mines, on the fire-damp in, 388.
Colica Pictonum, essay on, 162. Collieries, of Antrim, account of, 218.
Colquhoun, Mr. on Flash-houses, On Gin-shops, 301.
Combustion, theory of, described, 64.
Communion, holy, preparation for, 279. Conant, Sir N., his evidence on police-rewards, 192. On pub- lic-houses, 197. On Flash- houses, 199.
Convulsive Affections, on reme- dies for, 165. Copper-mine at Anglesea, ac- count of, 134. Cornwall, geological phænomena of, 129.
Cotton, Rev. T., anecdote of, 412.
Coucals, those birds described, 53.
Cowper, Mr. the poet, obs. on his religious persuasions, 22 3. Cow-pox, on the efficacy of, 166. Criticism, true, obs. on, 114. The doctrine of two souls applied to criticism, 123. Cromwell, Oliver, his letter to the Governor of Borthwick Castle, 442.
Crucirostra, anecdotes of those birds, 56.
Crush, William, his evidence on the licencing of public houses, 309.
Crystals, See Brewster. Cuckows, particulars respecting,
Davoût, Marshal, his character vindicated by Marshal Ber- trand, 433.
Davy, Sir H., on fire-damp in coal-mines, 388. Death, obs. on signs of, 166. D'Enghien, Duke, remarks on
his death made by Bonaparte himself, 430.
De Pradt, Abbé, ridiculed by Bonaparte and his adherents, 434-
Derbyshire, geology of, 132. Diabetes, cases of, 161. Diderot, his Père de Famille and his Essay on Dramatic Poetry vindicated, 125.
Diligence, French, general man- ners of its passengers, 373. Dissenters, Protestant, failure of the seventh attempt to unite them with the Church, 407. Drama, antient and modern, obs. on, 114. On the Greek Drama, 116. On the Roman, and the French, 124. On the English and Spanish, 126. On the German, 126, 127. Nationality of the English Drama, 540.
Dream, poetic, extracts from, 437.
Dress, of the French people, 374. Duchay, M. his demonstration of the parallelogram of forces, 530.
Ear-wig, description of that genus, 326. Edmund the Confessor, his mi- raculous exploits, 350.
Edward, Prince, his murder at Tewkesbury poetically de- scribed, 357.
Elbe, account of the passage of by Blucher in 1813, 181. Elephantiasis, case of, 165. Elgin, Lord, obs. on his trans- actions relative to Mr. Twed- dell, 4. 151-161. England, on the literature of, 515. A foreign writer's view of the people, laws, and cus- toms of, 535-540. English troops in France, tribute to, from the French people, 365.
Enjoyments, animal, on the di- minution of, by age, 241. Equations, on the theory of, 534- Euripides, remarks on the plays of, 121.
Excoriation, See Heberden.
Feet of flies, lizards, &c. obser- vations on, 302. Fever, case of, 165. At Cam- bridge, memoirs on, 166. Pu- erperal, memoirs on, 165. 176. Fire-damp in coal-mines, es- says on, 388. Flanders, obs. on, and on the people, 368. Flash-Houses, evidence on, 198. Flora, the jubilee of, poetically described, 210.
Fontrailles, M. his character of the Count-Duke d'Olivarez, 505. Food. See Clarke. Forces, See Duchay. Forficula, account of that genus, 326.
Fouché, Duke of Otranto, his manœuvre to procure the ab- dication of Bonaparte, 426. France, on the literature of, 515. French people, observations on their character, 366. 372. Difference from the Flemings,
368. Dress of, 374. French Prisoners, See Prisoners. Functions, exponential, on the developement of, 393.
Gifford, Mr. on licencing gin- shops, 303.
Gin-shops, evidence respecting, 299, &c.
Glass, plates of, experiments on, to shew the propagation of heat, 395. To communicate to them the properties of doubly refracting crystals, 401.
Goethe, his dramas praised, 127.' Grandmother Adder-Cook, a Da-
nish song, 72. -Greek Literature, view of, 507. Grotta-saungr, a Danish ballad, 73.
Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden, his heroic conduct and death in the thirty years' war, 488-499.
Haarlem, account of, 75. Halford, Sir Henry, his remarks on insanity, 286. Harrison, Dr. on the Cambridge fever, 166.
Hastings, battle of, described by William of Malmesbury, 351. Haviland, Mr. on the Cambridge fever, 166.
Hawkstone, description of, 220- Haygarth, Mr. his lines on Mr. Tweddell, 5. Heat, on new properties of, 395. Heberden, Dr. on preventing excoriation, 162. On water in the head, 163. Heights of remarkable buildings and mountains, 173. Hellah, See Babylon.
Hermes Trismegistus, emerald table of, 325. Herschel, Mr. on exponential functions, 393- Hindostan, literature of, 510. Hirudo Medicinalis, described, 106.
Historians, old English, remarks on, 336. 345.
Holdsworth, Mr. on the city- police, 202.
Home, Sir Ev. on the feet of flies, lizards, &c. 392. Horses, Venetian, their removal from Paris, 27. Howard, Mr. the philanthropist, epitaph on, 446. Hoxton asylum for naval ma- niacs, remarks on its manage- ment, 285.
Hunt, Dr. his pamphlet respect- ing Mr. Tweddell's literary remains, 157.
Huzen, Joseph, his evidence on licencing public-houses, 309.
I and J. Jaffa, account by Bonaparte himself of the poisoning of his sick men there, and of the massacre of the garrison, 432. Other observations on, 458. James I. of England, his cha- racter and talents appreciated, 245-248. Epitaph on, 249. Jaundice, green, obs. on, 163. Idolatry, Pagan, theory respect- ing, 376-385. Jews, observations ontheidentity of their religion with that of the Persians, 508. Impressment, letters on the evils of, 330. Infernal Machine, asserted by Bonaparte to be the scheme of the English government, 432. Insanity, remarks on, 286. Invasion of England, by Bona- parte, his own account of that design, 428.
Jonah, specimens of rival-poems on, 289-299. Italy, on the primæval colonists of, 469. On the literature of, 514.
Justification, observations on the controversy on, 410.
Kamsin, dreadful effects of that wind, 208.
Kleber, General, his conduct as
commander in Egypt, and death, 459-462. Kotzebue, his dramatic fame vin- dicated, 127.
Language, remarks on the his- tory of, 513. Lanjuinais, M. his character praised, 138.
Latham, Dr. on leucorrhea, 161. On worm-cases, and on Cachexia Aphthosa, 162. On the super-acetate of lead, 165. Latin language, on the origin of, 470. Lavender, the police-officer, his evidence respecting rewards, 191. On Flash-houses, 201. Laurein, King of the Dwarfs, account of, 69.
Lead, super-acetate of, obs. on
its use in consumptions, 165. Leck, battle of, 489. Leech, medicinal, account of, 106.
Leipsic, battle of, in 1813, 183. In 1631, 488. Leuck, account of that town, 82. Leucorrhea, obs. on, 161.
Ley, Dr. on puerperal fever, 165.
Library, Royal, at Paris, ac- count of, 109. Licencing public-houses, obs. on, 197.304.447.
Light, polarization of, See Brew-
Ligny, battle of, 35. Literature, Greek and Roman, history of, 470-481. 507. Of Hindostan, 510. Of the Romances, 514. Of Italy, 514. Of France, England, and Germany, 515. Lizard, account of the feet of, 392.
Longitude and latitude of a celestial object, formulæ for finding, 400.
Louvre, account of the removal of its statues and paintings, 22.
Maton, Dr. on a Rash, 163. On chorea, 164.
May-Day, origin of the celebra- tion of, 334. Menou, General, his incapacity for the command in Egypt, and detail of his campaigns, 462-468.
Methodists, remarks on their in- crease, 243-
Mice, their extraordinaryattacks on persons bitten by leopards, 351.
Midshipmen, advice on the fitting out and conduct of, 100. Millington, Mr. on natural small- pox, 164. Mont Gemmi, account of the pass of, 83. Morning and Evening, medita- tions for, 275. Moscow, verses on the burning of, 99. Murat, King of Naples, supposed forged letters of, and of Bona- parte, 146.
Nantes, edict of, horrible con- sequences of its revocation, 412.
Napoleon's Farewell, apoem, 96. Nepos, Cornelius, corrections of passages in his biographies, 474:
Neufchâtel, account of, 171. Ney, Marshal, his treason gene- rally reprobated, 145. Bona- parte's concise remark on his death, 424.
Noah, attempt to identify him with Adam, and with Pagan mythology, 380, &c.
Oaks, on the ageand size of, 335. Olivarez, Count-Duke, his cha- racter portrayed by M. Fon-
trailles, 505. By Voiture, 506. Opera, at Paris, visit to, on Louis XVIII.'s return, 109.
Orban, Mr., on Phthisis, 164.
Pallas, son of Evander, story of his body being found at Rome,
Palpitations, remarks on, 164. Paralytic affections, See Powell. Paul, Emperor of Russia, pre- sents an estate to the Duke de Polignac, 10.
Persians, religion of, obs. on its identity with that of the Jews, 508.
Philosophers, of the age of Louis XV., observations on, 59. Phthisis, memoirs on, 164, 165. Pichegru, his murder denied by Bonaparte himself, 431. Pillet, General, his libellous work on the English nation contro- verted, 536.
Pitt, Mr. compared with Cardi- nal Richelieu, 544. Plague, hypothesis respecting, by Bonaparte, 422. Planet, on the excentric anomaly of, 400.
Platoff, Count, anecdotes of, 364. Poetry, of the north, history of,
Portland, Duke of, supposed to be Junius, 111.
, Isle of, its geology,
130. Portuguese, manners and cus- toms of, 221.
Powell, Dr. on paralytic affec- tions, 162. On the pathology of the brain, 164. On con- vulsive affections, 165. Presbyterians, decline of, as a body, 411.
Prisoners, French, their treat- ment in England, 536. Prudence, supposed speech of, in
an Italian poem, 527. Prussia, present King of, his character, 363. Public-houses, on the system of
licencing, 197-304-447- Puffin Auk, anecdotes of, 216. Purging, on a particular species of, 163.
Purpura Hæmorrhagica, case of, 166.
Quatre-Bras and Ligny, account of the battles at, 32.
Rash, account of a particular kind of, 163. Raynsford, Mr. his evidence re- specting Flash houses, 199. Rectum, stricture of, described, 163.
Reflection, observations on, 272. Reformation, on the influence of that event, 58. Religion of Protestants, that work quoted, 244. Of the Persians and the Jews, obs. on the identity of, 508. Rewards to police-officers, obs.
Rhé, Isle of, its siege by the English, 485. Rhine, poetic address from the banks of, 315. Richelieu, Cardinal, view of his administration and character,
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