Kasr, or palace of Nebuchad-
nezzar, account of, 145.
Kerefto, caverns in the rocks of,

151.

Kermanshah, account of the
valley and town of, 13.
Killarney, lakes of, imposition
on visitors to, 330.
Kirby, Mr., on new genera of
insects, 226.

Kirkook, in Lower Courdis-
tan, described, 146. Naphtha
springs of, 147.
Knight, Mr. R. P., observations
on his theory on taste, 298.
Kuaow, or Argus Pheasant, de-
scribed, 362.

L

Lacken, that palace described,

100.

Laffers, Mr., cured of paralysis
by lightning, 516.
Lamia amputator, natural his-
tory of, 367.

Larus, account of a new species
of, 61.

Las Cases, Count, author of
Le Sage's "Historical At-
las," 308.
Lawyer, shrewd and plodding,
sketch of, 179.
Leach, Dr., on a new genus of
Byrrhidæ, 227. On a new
genera of Bats, 228. On a
new Glareolæ, 229.
Leake, Mr., ably edits Burck-
hardt's Travels in Syria, 339.
His note on Cæsarea Philippi,

341.
Learned lady, sketch of, 182.
Leguevel, M., on the Guaco, or
pliant Willow, 513.
Leonidas, verses on the death
of, 391.

Le Sage's "Historical Atlas"
really compiled by Count
las Cases, 308.
Lightning, a flash of, cures pa-
ralysis, 516.
Lindley, Mr., on the family of
Pomaceæ, 228.

13

Musa Paradisiaca, account of,
365.

Musa O'Connoriana, specimen
of, 174.

Music, observations on the mo-
dern system of teaching, 18.
Mytilus, on new species of, 228.

N

Names of persons oddly assort-
ed, 326.
Naphtha, springs of, in Cour-
distan, 147.
Napoleon, Ex-Emperor, account
of his palaces, and of a table
of Sevre-china made for him,
100-103. Illustrations of
his private sentiments, per-
sonal character, and of his
career, from his own convers-
ations, 307-323. Appear-
ances of his body, after death,
334. Poetical description of,
in captivity, 430. His causes
of war with Spain, 467.
Nations, law of, respecting inter-
ference with each other, 471.
Nature, poetically apostroph-
ized, 379.
Nebuchadnezzar, ruins of his
palace, or Kasr, 145.
Novels, religious, observations
on various sorts of, 175. On
other schools of, 187.
Nuphar Lutea, on varieties of,
61.

ticipated extensive commerce
in that region, 275.
Ovoca, Vale of, in the county
of Wicklow, poetically cele-
brated, 324.

Owl, Snowy, observations on, 59.
Oxford, extraordinary powers of
the Vice-Chancellor of, exem-
plified and deprecated, 108.

P

Palembang, Sultan of, transac-
tions of the British govern-
ment with, 206.

Paralysis cured by lightning,

516.

Paulding, Mr., an American
poet, specimen of his writ-
ings, 28.

Pelecanus Aquilus, on the natu-
ral history of, 225.
People, sovereignty of, observ-

ations on that principle, 501.
Persia, view of the manners and
character of the people, 3.
Likelihood of a contest for
the crown of, 13. The dress,
visits, &c. of the females, 139.
Petrel, stormy, account of, 368.
Pheasant, new species of, de-

scribed, 230. Account of the
Argus Pheasant, 362.
Plants, method of drying, 211.
New, from Nepal, description
of, 367.

Poison, of snakes, remedy
against, 513.

Pomaceae, observations on that
family of plants, 228.
Poor-rate, average of, in a
series of years, 121.
Population, of the states of
Europe, 128. note. Of Great
Britain and France in 1821,
129. note.

Poverty, sonnet to, 434.
Printing made to enable a blind
person to communicate her
thoughts, 517.
Procellaria pelagica, observ-
ations on, 368.

Psittaci,

Psittaci, account of new species
of, 229.

Pyrites, copper, on the crystal-
lizations of, 53.

R

Rackett, Mr., on some shells,

227.

Raffles, Sir T, S., his catalogue
of a zoological collection,

231. 360.

Rafflesia Arnoldi, a new genus

of plants, account of, 230.
Revenue of Great Britain, at
several periods, 131.
Revolution, in France, principles
established by it, and now
the object of counter-revolu-
tion with the ultra-royalists,
500.

Ricciardetto, of Forteguerri,
translated specimen of, 356.
Rio Janeiro, scenery at, 257.
Rio Negro, meteorological par-
ticulars of the neighbourhood
of, 271.
Rocks of Germany, observations
on, 57.
At Newfoundland,
59. Of the Orkneys, 61.
Labyrinth of, at Ledja, in
Syria, 344.

Rosas, anecdote during the siege
of, 475.

Roscoea, new species of, 364.

S

Sabine, Mr., on the Chrysanthe-
mum Indicum, and on the
Marmots of North America,
366.
St. Didier, a Troubadour, verses
by, 453.
Salmon, peculiar mode of dress-
ing, 330.

Saltpetre, cheaply manufactured
by the heat of the sun only,
518.

Samiell, account of that wind,
16.

Saxifraga, monograph of that
genus, 362. Remarks on S.
sedioides, 363.

Skeleton, human, found at Gua-
daloupe, asserted to be of re-
cent origin, 512. Large col-
lection of, in a cavern at
Ataruipe, in New Spain, 277.
Smith, Mr., his observations on
the Cabrit, 226. On some spe-
cies of Carduus and Cnicus,
367.

Sir J. E., on Hypnum
recognitum, &c., 364.
Snakes, remedy against their
bite, 513.

Song, old Norman, 539.
Sonnets, 163, 164. 433, 434.
Sooffees, a Persian sect, account
of, 6.

Sordello, a Troubadour, verses
by, 453.

Southey's song of the March to

Moscow, remarks on, 170.
Sowerby, Mr.J., on a fossil-shell,

364.

Mr. G., on Orbicula
and Crania, 364.
Spain, sonnet on the state of,
164. Remarks on the present
struggle of that country for
liberty, 421. On the Spanish
clergy, 423. Account of the
Conde de Abisbal, 424. Of

M. Llor-

M. Llorente, 428. State of
the people of, and of the Re-
gency of Urgel, 443. Causes
of Bonaparte's attack on,
stated by Marshal St. Cyr,
467. Events of the war in
Catalonia, 469-483.

Staël, Madame de, remarks on
her criticisms on the female
character for sensibility, 303.
Sturdy, Mr., an attorney, sketch
of, 179.

Suffi, a Persian sect, account
of, 6.
Superstition, essay on, 154.
Swine, herd of, formed in bat-
tle-array against a wolf, 513.
Syphilis, cured by fumigation,

517.

T

Tacitus, characterized as an
historian, 236.

Troubadours, observations on
the compositions of, with spe-
cimens, 449-462.

Turks, manners of their soldiers
on a military expedition, 373.
Tuscany, Grand Duke of, his
travels in England, 36. Gives
a supper to Charles II., 40:

V
Valet-de-chambre, of Louis Bo-
naparte, anecdote of, 489.
Value in exchange, observations
on, 214.

Vaqueiras, a Troubadour, verses
by, 455.

Venning, Mr., his amiable cha-
racter, and death, 446.
Ventadour, a Troubadour, verses
by, 454.

11.

Tanning, See Bark.

Taste, observations on theories
of, 297. On that of Mr. Payne
Knight, 298.

Taxation, of Great Britain and
Ireland, 132. Of France, 133.
See Burdens.
Taxes, on the late and present

state of, in England, 117.
Temminck, M., on new genera

of Psittaci and Columbæ, 229.
Temple, called Heusn Nieha, in
Syria, account of, 340. Of
two others, 348. Of some in
Africa, 373.

Theatre, antient, in Syria, 343.
Thorough-Bass, obs. on, 20.
Toad, notices respecting, 368.
Toucan, particulars concerning
that bird, 272.

Touch, on the sensations attri-

buted to that feeling, 405.
Trappist, account of the Spanish
soldier-monk so called, 445.

Foula, 64.