A.

Abbot, Rev. Dr, his Letters, from the
Interior of Cuba, reviewed, 199-his
description of his impressions on his
first arrival at Matanzas, 205-of an
excursion into the country, 206-
of the cotton tree, 208-of the bibia-
gua or black ant, 209-of the manu-
facture of sugar, 210-his ascent to
one of the peaks of the Hacana
mountains, 212-his description of
a beautiful tree, 214-analysis of
his account of the preparation of
coffee for market, 215-his estimate
of the population and future pros-
pects of Cuba, 219.

Aivali, destruction of, by the Turks,
148.

Albrizzi, Countess, Works of Canova
by, reviewed, 441-her description of
his monument to an archduchess of
Austria, 459-of that to Alfieri, 453
-her opinion of his two Venuses,
460-his remark on his Psyche, 469
-on his Venus and Adonis, 470-
present of Canova to, 471.
Alfieri, monument of Canova to, de-
scribed, 453.

American Annals, by Dr Holmes, re-

viewed, 428-account of the divi-
sions and contents of the work, 430.
Americanisms, number of, 536.

-his ejection from power, 12.
Béranger, P. J. de, Chansons de, re-
viewed, 123-obscurity of his birth,
124-his situation and literary pro-
gress, 125-specimen of his early
songs, 126-national character of
his songs, the cause of their great
popularity, 127-his course during
the reign of Napoleon, 130-and
after the return of the Bourbons,
130 becomes the object of court
enmity, and is imprisoned, 132-his
subsequent writings, 133 et seq.-a
selection from his writings, recom-
mended, 137.

Berkeley, doctrine of, supposed to fol-

low from Locke, 90-was anciently
taught in India, 91-sophistry of,
93.

Berlin, University of, its rapid pro-
gress and high reputation, 401.
Bernadotte, anecdote of, 11.
Bibiagua or black ant, description of,
209.

Bonaparte, Lucian, Godoy's account
of the rapacity of, 19.
Bonaparte. See Napoleon.
Books, high price of, in England and
America, 243-plan for rendering
cheaper, 244-publication of, by the
Society for Diffusing Useful Knowl-
edge, 244.

Boston exhibition of pictures, 258-
remarks on some of the pictures in,
260.

Brougham, Henry, on Popular Edu-

cation, 241-means proposed by, for
improving it, 243.

Brown, Dr Thomas, his Philosophy

examined, 100-injurious influence
and character of his writings,
102.
Brulots or Greek fire-ships, description
of, 148-destruction produced by,
160, 163.

Bumping, practice of, at Waltham-
stow, 549.

Byron, Lord, his arrival in Greece,
and death, 168.

C.

Calamata, establishment of the Mes-
senian Senate at, 146.
Canada, encouraging tone in which
it is spoken of by Capt. Hall, 554-
Southey's account of the disposi-
tions of emigrants in, 554-state of

at the time of Capt. Hall's visit,
555-remarks of Mr Huskisson con-
cerning, in the House of Commons,
557-constitution of the executive
and council of, 559 et seq.-of the
popular branch of government of,
562.

Canal, New York. See Clinton and
New York.

Canova, Life and Works of, 441—
early history of, 443-first great
work of, 444-description of the
Theseus and Minotaur of, 447-
funeral monument of, to Pope Gan-
ganelli, 448-tribute to the merits
of, from the formidable Milizia, 449
-his monument to the Archduch-
ess Christina, described, 449-to
Alfieri, 453-excellence of his
statues and groups, 454-descrip-
tion of his Penitent Magdalen,
445-of his Perseus, and of his two
Venuses, 458 et seq.-comparison
of these statues with correspond-
ing ones of the ancients, 461-his
failure as an imitator of the ancient
models, 461 et seq.-prolific char-
acter of his genius, 463-his
claim as the real restorer of sculp-
ture in modern times, 465-his de-
tractors in Great Britain,465-objec-
tions to his works in the London
Quarterly Review, examined and
refuted, 466—his group of the Gra-
ces, 468-his strict regard to deli-
cacy, 469-his Venus and Adonis,
470-his portraits of Napoleon and
Washington, 471 et seq.-honors
bestowed on, by the Allied Sover-
eigns, 473-his generosity and the
excellence of his private character,
474-cause and manner of his death,
475-funeral honors paid to, 475-
monument to him, 476—his religious
feelings and projected statue of Re-
ligion, 477.

Capital, supposed want of, for great
works, how supplied, 508 et seq.
Capo d'Istrias, Count John, elected
President of Greece, 186.
Catholic emancipation in Great Brit-
ain, probable consequences of, 273.
Cause and effect, relation of, accord-
ing to Hume, examined, 93.
Champollion Jeune, on Egyptian an-
tiquities, 361-his discoveries have
elucidated the Egyptian chronicles,

370-his supposition with regard to
the Shishak of Scripture, 377.
Charles IV. of Spain, commercial
partnership of Ouvrard with, 18.
Christopoulo, a modern Greek poet,
advocate for the vulgar dialect, 353
-Ode of, 354.

Cicero, remark of, concerning the
Idealists, 109.

Cicognara, his Biography of Canova,

442.

Cid, The, influence of the standard of,
308.

Classical studies, mode and extent to
which they are pursued in Germany,

411.

Clinton, De Witt, Memoir of, by Dr
Hosack, 496-ancestry and birth of,
497-education of, 498-and en-
trance into professional, 498—and
public life, 499-connexion of the
memory of, with the great Northern
and Western Canal, 499-part tak-
en by, in that great undertaking,
509 et seq.-removal of, from the
board of canal commissioners, 513-
excitement in favor of, produced by
this act, 515-takes part in the cel-
ebration of the final completion of
the canal, 515-character and public
labors of, 516 et seq.-manner of
his death, his appearance, person,
and address, 520.

Cochrane, Lord, his arrival in Greece,
186.

Coffee, preparation of, for market, 215.
Collard. See Royer-Collard.
Colleges, mode of learning elocution
in, 56-is an injury to the style of
speaking in, 60.

Collins' Ode on Col. Ross, quoted,
452.

Colocotroni, letter from, 189.
Condillac, theories of, 84-not either
necessary or natural deductions from
the principles of Locke, 88-object
of, 88-Locke not accountable for
the absurdities of, 89-examination
of the opinions of, 89 et seq.
Constitutional history, nature and in-
terest of, 265.

Convents, Protestant, in Germany,
403.

Coray, labors and influence of, in the
advancement of modern Greek lit-
erature, 351-system of, for the im-
provement of the language, general-

ly adopted, 355.

Cotton tree, description of, 208.
Cousin, V., his Translation of Plato
and other philosophical works, re-
viewed, 67-account of his writings,
69-received his education under
Royer-Collard, 70-adoption and
explanation of the New Platonic
philosophy by, 70-account of his
labors, 72 et seq.-character of his
writings and his popularity, 74-quo-
tation from, on the history of philos.
ophy, 75-criticism of, on Locke,
83-opinions of, animadverted on,
86-remarks of, on the Scotch phi-
losophy, 96-and on the philosophy
of Kant, 104.

Cuba, Abbot's Letters from the Interi-
or of, 199-varieties afforded by a
voyage to, 199 et seq.-hospitality
of the planters of, 212-ascent to
one of the mountains of, 213.
Cudworth, anecdote of, 94.
Cydonia, or Aivali, destruction of, by
the Turks, 148.

D.

Danaus, date of the probable emigra-
tion of, from Egypt, 282.
Dunglison, Professor. See Long.
Descartes, as compared with Bacon,

77.

Digests of law, Judge Story's re-
marks on, 424.
Duels in the German Universities, 400
-mode of arming for, 401.
Dwight, Henry E., his Travels in Ger-
many, 389-his account not applica-
ble to the whole of Germany, 393-
manner in which he considers the
Germanic confederation, 394-his
account of the prominent principles
which bind together the Germanic
confederates, 394-his account of
the Universities of Germany, 400-
of the manner of arming for duels,
401-of Protestant convents, 403-
of the peculiarities of German Uni-
versities, 404-his account of the
gymnasia, 408 et seq.-of the man-
ner of studying the classical authors,
411-his account of the state of re-
ligion, 412.

E.

Eddy, Thomas, a zealous promoter of
the New York canal policy, 510.

Education, Popular, Brougham's Ob-
servations on, 241-to be promoted
by the publication of cheap books,
243-by diminishing the expense of
instruction, 246-peculiar impor-
tance of, in a republican country,
257.

Egypt, interest excited in the an-
tiquities of, 361-summary of the
results derived from ancient authori-
ties concerning, 362-the book of
Genesis as an authority for the his-
tory of, 362-writings of Herodotus
concerning, 362-Manetho, the earli-
est national authority for the ancient
chronology of, 365-mythic char-
acter of the early chronicles of,
367-tabular view of the chronology
of, according to different authors,
367-Marsham's hypothesis with
regard to the early history of, 367—
Dr Prichard's, 369-Professor Rask's
work on, 370-elucidation of the
chronicles of, by the discoveries in
hieroglyphics, 370-facts relating to
the chronology of, 372 et seq.-date
of the conquest of, by the Ethio-
pians, 373-dynasties of, preceding
their conquest, 475-variations be-
tween Prichard and Rask, with re-
gard to the chronology of, 475-et seq.
-dates of various reigns and events
according to different authorities,
378 et seq.-what events in the
history of, synchronous with the
war of Troy, 379-probable date of
the emigration of Danaus from, 382
-of the exodus of theJews from,382
-darkness of the ages preceding
the migration of Abraham, 384-
table of Abydos, containing monu-
ments of the antiquities of, 386-
golden age of, 387-state of knowl-
edge with regard to the antiquities
of, 388.
Eisleben, house in which Luther was
born situated in, 410.
Eldon, Lord, his opinion with regard
to Junius's Letters, 325.
Eliot, John, the Indian apostle, trans-
lation of the Psalms by, 487.
Elizabeth, queen of England, charac-
ter of, as compared with Mary, 271.
Elocution, Dr Porter's work on the
Principles of, commended, 40—im-
portance of the management of the
voice to the improvement of, 41-
neglect of, in this country, 46-im-

portance of education in, 47-is not
a simple gift of nature, 47-conse-
quences of the general neglect of,
50-thorough attention in education
necessary to improvement in, 52-
should begin in childhood, 54-
mode in which it should be pro-
moted, 54 et seq.-defects of edu-
cation in, at colleges, 56-waste of
talent occasioned by the present
system in relation to, 61-erroneous
estimate of the labor necessary to
excellence in, 62.

Eloquence, opportunities afforded in
this country for the cultivation of,
48-great charm of even a mode-
rate degree of excellence in, 49-
real greatness of the art of, 64-
erroneous opinion that it is not fit-
ted to the English character, 65—
and that the age for it is passing
away, 66. See Elocution.
England, acquiescence of the gov-
ernment of, in a scheme of M. Ou-
vrard, 21-Cousin's remarks on,83-
state of moral and political philoso-
phy in, 121 et seq.--imperfection of
the history of, 266-the Reformation
in, anything but a change for the
better, 271-persecution, always the
lot of the weaker religious party
in, 272-probable consequences of
Catholic emancipation in, 273-na-
ture and origin of the parliament in,
274-propriety of parliamentary re-
form in, 277-the only practical
attempt made by Cromwell, while
Protector of, 278-state of the gov-
ernment of, at the period of Junius,
316.

Ethiopia, subjection of Egypt to,
probable date of, 373.

Exodus of the Jews, probable date
of, 382.

F.

Favier, Colonel, his expedition against
Euboea, 183

Ferdinand and Isabella, their wise ad-
ministration of the government of
Spain, 310-results of their govern-
ment, 311.

Financier, Memoirs of a, 1.
Fire-ships or brulots used by the
Greeks, 148.
Forman, Judge, route of the New
York canal suggested by, 505-his
account of the first practical step