vernment in India, 342; circumstances
that have tended to produce tbe pre-
sent enlarged state of British India,
ib. ; its late dangerous state from the
Pindarries, ib.; military force of these
freebooters, ib.; place of their resi-
dence, ib.; their irruption into Guzerat
and Bengal, ib.; native powers in sub-
sidiary alliance with the British, 344;
provisions of this alliance, 345; in-
sincerity of the Peishwah, ib. ; dis-
position of other princes protected
but not subsidized, towards the British,
ib. ; states not connected by alliance
with the British, ib.; disposition of their
chiefs, ib. ; instructions to expel the
Pindarries from Malwa, 346 ; neces-
sity of a controlling power in central In-
dia, ib. ; measures pursued by the Mar-
quess Hastings, 347; he advances to
Scindiah's capital, ib.; dissolution of
the Pindarree force, 348; revolt of
the Peishwa and defection of the Nag.
poor Rajah, ib. ; hostile proceedings
of the Poonah Mahrattas, 348, 9;
siluation of Poonak, 349; engagement
near Kirkee, 349, 50; retreat of the
Peishwa and surrender of Poonan,
351; hostile conduct of the Nagpoor
Rajah, ib. ; situation of the residency,
ib.; commencement of hostilities, 352 ;
dangerous state of the company's forces,
352, 3; successful gallantry of the
troops under Capt. Fitzgerald, ib. ;
surrender and deposition of the Rajah,
354 ; remarks on the correctness of
their proceedings against the Peishwa
and the Rajah, ib. ; defeat of Holkar
at Mebeidpoor, 355; utter destruc-
tion of the Pindarrees, 356 ; new ar-
rangement of the territories of the
deposed chiefs, ib.; remarks on the
justice and policy of them, 357;
general reflections on the present
state of India, 358; battle of Meheid-
poor, as described by Mr. Wallace, 529;
ils success owing to the braumy of Sir
John Malcolm, ib. ; capture of the fort
of Talnier by Sir Thomas Hislop, 530,
31; execution of the Killedar, 531 ;
no adeqnate justification of this tragi-
cal event as yet given, ib. ; question
relative to the mode of government to
be adopted in the present enlarged
state of our Indian empire, ib.; Lord
Wellesley's plan of subsidiary al.
liances, ih. ; remarks of Sir John Mala
colm on our present condition, 532 ;
the rising formidable opposition to the
efforts of Christian Missionaries, 533 ;

plan of Mr. Wallace to locate the
converted Hindoos on the waste lands,
ib. ; instances of the bravery of the Por.
tuguese in India, 534, 5; M. Say's re-
marks on the erroneous opinions pre-
valent respecting India, 535; stability
of the British power in India, against
any European invader,536; his opinion
of the probable permanency of British
supremacy in India, 537 ; monument
erected to the memory of Mr. Cleveland,
by the governor general and council of

Bengal, 538.
Indian, American, character of, 395, 6;

their general habits, ib.
Innes's Christian ministry, 538, et seq. ;

author's design in the present work,

539; extract from Baxter, 440.
Institution, African, eighteenth report

of the directors of it, 275, et seq. ;
progress of the schools at Cape Coast,
276; improvement of the colony at Sierra
Leone, ib. ; remarks on the unhealthiness
of the climate, 277; increase of trade
with the interior, ib. ; lucrative trade in
gold, ib. ; improvement of the colony since
the abolition of the slave trade, ib.;
horrible details of the slave trade, as
still connived at by France, Spain,
and Portugal, 278; combination a-
mong them to put to death every Eng-
lish officer belonging to the navy who
might fall into their hands, 279;
course of the Barneel, or Bahr-al-Nil,

280.
Jeanes, Henry, his controversy with

Jeremy Taylor, &c. 35.
Jews, their strong attachment to the

land of their fathers, 239; obstacles
to their conversion diminished, 241;
estimate of their number in different
countries, 260, et seq. : none in Cy-
prus; reason of it, 264; See Wolf's

missionary journal.
Johnson's printer's instructer, &c. 366,

et seq. ; book madness, 367; account
of the Author, 368; Guttemburgb,
junior, the inventor of printing, Gut-
temburgh, senior, produced the first
printed book, ib. ; reflections on the art
of printing, 368, 9; caution of the first
prinlers, 369; policy of the priests, ib.;
Caxton the first printer in England,
370; The Historyes of Troye,' the
first book printed in English, ib. ; the
printer's instructions in regard to points,
372,3; Dr. Hunter's remarks upon the
punctuation of copy for the press, 373 ;
remarks upon casting off copy, ib. ; on
unintelligible writing, 374; correcling,

321 ; rupture between him and Hamilton, there, 276; remarks on the unhealthinese
ib. ; meanness of Hamilton, aud fate of the climate, 277.
of the pension, 321, 2; stale of politics Slaney's essay on the beneficial direction
and parties at this period, 322; he of rural expenditure, 464, et seq. ;
patronises Barry, the painter, 323; contents of the work, 464,5; remarks
becomes secretary to the Marquis of on profitable and beneficial expendi-
Rockingham, and takes a seat in the ture, 465; the rich should not seek
Commons' House, for Wendover, ib.; out protitable channels of expendi.
Dr. Jobpson's opinion of his rising po- ture, ib. ; expenditure in farming, by
litical character, ib. ; his admirable ad- the rich, for profit, not beneficial to
vire to Barry, 324, et seq ; proof of his the community, 465, 6; on forest
tolerance on matters of religious belief, trees, and those which are not indige-
397; he introduces Dr. Priestley to the nous to Britain, 406; different effect
privy council chamber, 328; his scanty between the building of new cottages, and
income and rigid economy, 328, 9; the improving of old ones, 467; erils to
death of his son, and consequent de- the peasantry from the bad state of the
clipe of his own health, 329; his foot palhs, 467, 8; proper side of the
death, ib, ; his letter to the hereditary Toad for making foot paths, 468 ; neces-
prince of Wurtemburg, with a present of sity for providing regular employment

his leller on a regicide peace, 329, 30. for the poor, 468, 9; great importance
Prophecy, Keith's sketch of the evidence of small loans lo the poor, 469; amuse-
of, 185, el seg.

ments for the poor, 470; on sunday
Puebla de los Angeles, 143 ; splendour of sports, 470, 1; duty of the magistrate

the cathedral and the high altar, 143, 4. to put down open buying and selling
Puries, Indians on the Purahyba, descrip- ou the Christian Sabbath, 471, 2; the

tion of them, 397, et seg: ; devour their author's ercellent remark on the peasant's
slaughtered enemies, 399.

garden, 472; capability of the wealthy
Pyrumuds of the sun and moon, in Mexico, manufacturer 10 promote the comfort
147, el seq.

and melioration of the poor, 473 ;
Religions and denominations, Williams's means possessed by the members and
dictionary of, 380, et seq.

hearers of Christian societies, ib.
Review, North American, its high character, Slave, the, and other poems, 187, et seq. ;
83, 4.

Slare.trade, as still carried on by the
Rhine, its appearance at Leyden, 564. French, Spanish, and Portuguese,
Riego's last military operations, Mat- horrible details of it, 278.
thewes's account of, 381, el seg.

Society, a native missionary, at Seram-
Romaine's life, walk, and triumph of pore, 63 ; Hindoo literary, at Calcutta,

faith, with introductory essay, by Dr. 63, 4.
Chalmers, 541, et seq.

Society, Parisian, its general effect on the

English visitants, 451.
Sabbath, a, among the mountains, a Soirées, Parisian, mode of conducting
poem, 85. 6; extract, 86.

tbem, 449, 50.
, Christian, duty of the magis. Spix's travels iu Brazil, &c. 385, et seq.;
trates to put down buying and selling

see Brazil.
op that day, 471, 2.

Sports, field, sketches of, in India, 553,
Sacrifices, bloody, admitted by the Hin-
doo systein, 11.

Sports, sunday, for the poor, remarks on
Say on the rise, progress, and probable them, 470, 1.

results of the British dominions in Stanhope's, Col. Leicester, Greece, in
India, 528; see India,

1823, 24, 475, el seg, ; see Greece.
Scriptures, Hebrew, as they existed in Stanzas on visiting Cowper's garden

the time of our Saviour, received the and summer-boise, at Olney, 446, 7.

sanction of his authority, 216. Stewardship, the Christian, Morell's dis-
Serenade, a poem, 569.

course on the nature of it, 280, et seg.
Shecerries, a low Hindoo caste, employed in Stonard's commentary on the vision of

cate hing birds, and wild animals, 556, 7. Zechariah, the prophet, 406, el seg. ;
Sherwood's, Mrs., bible teacher's ma- political complexion of some late ex-

nual, Part III., &c. 376, et seq : er- positions of the prophecies, 406 ; spirit
troct illustrative of the plan of the coork, of the present work, 407; parts of the
377.

prophecies treated of by the author,
Sierra Leone, improvement of the colony 407, 8; nature of the vision, 408 ;

et seg.

the author's explanation of the frorse- Testament, Old, not corrupted by the
men and horses, ib. ; the objects of their Jews, 216,
mission, 409; view of the fulure state of The discontented pendulum, 435, et seq. ;
human offuirs, from the prophecies of Da- moral, 437.
niel, ib.; the number of the angelic troops, Thugs, a predatory people of central India,
&c., ib. ; explanation of the colour of the descriplion of them, 118.
horses, 410; and of the concluding Toar, horticultural, through Flanders,
part of the vision, 411; the second Holland, and France, by a deputation
part of the prophet's visiou considered, from the society, &c.; great atten-
ib. ; the four horns, &c. explained, 412; tion to arboraceous decoration in the
some discrepancies in the author's in- Netherlands, 560, 1; character of the
terpretation, ib.; the third part of the Antwerp journal, 561; prevulence of
vision, 413; the fourth part consider- popish superstition at Antwerp, ib. ; pri-
ed, ib.; introductory paragraph explana- vileges of the stork, in Holland, 562 ;
lory of this part, ib. ; the fifth part, present state of the Dutch Tulipoma-
coosisting of the golden candlestick nia, 563 ; bronze statue of Erasmus,
and the olive trees, 414; the author's ib.; the palm of Clusius at Leyden,
general view of the several represen- 564 ; appearance of the Rhine at Ley-
tations of the vision, 415; the women den, ib. ; the Stadt. house at Amsterdam,
with wings, explained, ib. ; the four 564, 5; description of the Jewesses, at

chariots with coloured horses, 416. Amsterdam, on a fair day, 565; remarks
Strafford, Earl of, baseness and impolicy on the present state of the embankments,

of King Charles's abandonment of him, 80. in Holland, 566.
198.

Townley's answer to the Abbé Dubois,
Struensee, Count, Munter's narrative of &c., 61.

his conversion and death, with intrum Traveller, the modern, 150, et seq.; cha-
duction and notes, by the late Dr. racter and plan of the work, 151; con-
Rennel, 570, et seq.

cluding remarks upon Palestine, 151, et
Soist's notes on Bishop Burnet's history of seq. ; executivo of the work, 153,

his oron times, 495, 6; character of Swifi,
by Speaker Onslow, 497.

Universities, American, compared with

the Scottish, 83.
Talnier, fort of, circumstances connected with

the storming and surrender of it to Sir Valparaiso, bay of, 41.
John Hislop, 580, I.

Vaughan's Sermon ou ' God the Doer of
Taylor's Calmet's dictionary of the holy all things,' 508, el seq. ; see Antinomi.
bible, 454, et seq. ; great improve-

anism.
meuts in the present edition, 454, 5; Vera Cruz, descriplion of it, 140, 1.
contents of the respective volumes,
456.

Wallace's memoirs of India, 528, el seq. ;
Jane, contributions of Q. Q. to see lodia.
a periodical work, &c. 432, el seq. ; Ware's hints on extemporaneous preach-
probability of the lasting fame of ing, 282, et seq. ; extemporaneous
many modern writers for children, preaching distinguished from unpre-
ib.; unprecedented success of the meditated preaching, 282 ; preaching
poems, hymns, &c. written by the without premedilation a temptation to in-
present author and her sister, &c. dolence, 283; evil consequent on the
432, 3; remarks ou her pieces in the practice of reading sermons, 283, 4 ;

associate minstrels,' ib. ; Display, a language the last thing the specialor
tale, 134; Essays in rhyme on morals should be anrious aboul, 284,5; extein-
and men, ib.; origin of the present poraneous speaking objected to only
papers, ib. ; their character, ib.; "the in the clerical profession, 285; au-
discontented pendulum,' 435, 6; moral,' thor's rules for acquiring a habit of extem-
437; 'the philosophical scales,' 437, et poraneous preaching, ib.
$99.; moral,' 439; how it strikes a Wars, British, in India, sketch of, 116, 7.
stranger,' 440, et seq. ; ' now and then,' Werninck's translatiou of sermous on
444, et seq, ; on visiting Cowper's gar- practical subjects, by some emigent
den and summer-house at Olney, French and Dutcb protestant minis-
446, 7.

ters in Holland, 154, et seq. ; the editor's
Testament, New, the books of it actually remarks on the various authors, 179; de-

written by the Evangelists and the sign of an intended work on the history
Apostles, 210.

of the mental and moral development of

c2