English literature in Poland, 329
Epilogue spoken by Christopher North,
Esq. and Sir A. Wylie, Bart. 617
Epistle to Christopher North, Esq. 112
Essay on the arrangement of the categories,
308 The category of likeness Jupiter,
309-The category of relation-Juno,
bel Or how Apollo, 310 Of where
Diana, ib. Of when-Vulcan, ib.-Of
How much Neptune, 311-Of sub-
stance Vesta, ib. Of to do, 312
Mars Of to suffer Venus, ib.-Of, of
what quality-Ceres, 313-Of to be si-
tuated Minerva, 313-Of to have
Mercury, 314A key to the mythology
of the ancients, 315
February, 304
Florence, f
rules
for the observance of Eng.
fish travellers visiting it, 4210
of Nigel, a novel, Treview
iew of, 734
Dr, letter from to Madame Hel.

vetius, 170
Friendship, effusions of, 111 --The chaunt
of 119

Galt, Mr, is the author of the Earthquake,
Ayrshire Legatees, Annals of the Parish,
Sir Andrew Wylie, and the Provost, 745
Genius and character of Rousseau, remarks
on the, 137

Goethe's West-Oestlichem Diwan, 68
Graham Hamilton, a novel, review of, 731
Great Britain and Ireland, review of
Townsend's tour through, 291
Grecian architecture, remarks on the Earl
of Aberdeen's work on, 705

Hades, letter from the late Dr John Bar-
rat, from, 207

Hall, Mr, on his picture of the two Marys
visiting the sepulchre of Christ, 596
Hamburgh, letter from, 67

Highlander review of Stewart's Sketches of,
of Scotland, and Highland re-
gimetits,
38700

Hints for a young author, from a very old
one,466 br

Historie and jests of Maxillan, 3
Hogmanay and New Year's Day in Edin!
burgh, 309 10
Hora Germanice, No. XIII. Schlen-
kert's Rudolph of Habsburgh, 38
Hore Gallica, No. I. Raynouard's States
of Blois, 539 11-ordstad
How far is poetry
an art?150516Vis
Howison, William, his essay on the "ar-
rangement of the categories, 306 Key
to the mythology of the ancients, 315

To do the we& TO WAIVET 50X

452

Julia, Servira, account of Sismondi's noyef

of, 580

Kennedy, Mr Je of choosing juries

in criminal in Scotland, 73
Kit-cat club, account of the, 201- Book
sellers, ancient and modern, 203 Anec
dotes of the Duke of Somerset, 204 of
the Duke of Newcastle, 205-Of Lord
Orford, 206
Kotzebue, Lieutenant, review of his voy-
age of discovery, 521
Lacretelle, remarks on history of the
Constituent Assembly, 505
Ladleful, another, from the Devil's punch-
bowl, 159

196016

hig

Lament, the last, 29
Lament of Ella, the, 28
Layman, a Protestant, letter,

from to

to Lord

Nugent, 359-Reply of a Catholic, 553
Letter Hamburgh,

from London, 236
from Dr Franklin to

vetius, 170

Madame Hel

from a Protestant layman, 350 Re-
ply of a Catholic layman, 553
from Odoherty, 438

A

from Paddy, 461
from a volunteer to Christopher
North, 473oy & fot 2nd

of thanks from an occasional contri
butor, 741

a Noctes Ambrosianæ, No. I. 369-No. II.
naho475 No. III. 601..

Nodier, Charles, review of his Promenade
02 from Dieppe to the mountains of Scot,
eftos land, 324vatio

Notes to a new edition of Don Quixote,
1
10 89362
FIETS Notices of old English comedies. No. II.
The City Match, by Jasper Mayne, 195
Nugent, Lord, letter of a Protestant lay-
gaibbo man to 359

Odoherty, letter from, 438
bus Omai, Eree, account of his visit to the great

island of Edinburgh, called Britain, 709
00,a'His landing at Leith, 710-Account
wsive of the manners and customs of Edin-

burgh, visit to Bridewell, the Observa-
-ST fetory Theatre, &c. ib. To the Parlia-
ment House, 711-Advocates' Library,
the Castle, &c. 712-Public Dinner, ib.
The University, 713-Mr Ballan-

of Ge's day, ib.The church

6 Ceremony of its con-
secration, 227-Le circle des arts, 229-
Letter III. The French theatres, 355-
The opera, 337-Letter IV Politics.
339-Antique statue in the Louvre, 342
Sismondi's novel of Julia Severa, 580
Pen Owen, a novel, review of, 633
Phantasmagoriana, 116

Poetry. Sonnet, 13 The night blowing
stock, 14-The lament of Ella, 28-
The last lament, 29 The ring and the
stream, a drama, 50-Goethe's West-
Oestlichem diwan, 68 Ancient Nation-
al melodies, 86The benison, 109-
Effusions of friendship, 111 Epistle to
Christopher North, Esq. 112To the
veiled magician, 113 Tokens of natu
ral affection, 114-Phantasmagoriana,
116-Rhyming salutation, 117-The
chaunt of friendship, 119-2A festal ode,
161-Lord Byron's Combolio, 162-
Sonnet, written in a church-yard, 183
Speeches of Hume, Martin, and Can-
ning 230-A Latin melody, 240-The
beechen wood, 290 February, 304→→
Minna Troil; a ballad, 307Stanzas to
an old friend, 367 Autumnal twilight,
368-Byron to Murray, 376Zachary
Meldrum, 396 Stanzas on an infant,
401-Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof, 419-Critique on Lord Byron,
456-To the Yeomanry cavalry of Man-
chester, 474-Sonnet to 520-An

evening sketch, 5524 Verses on Mr
Tickler's wedding, 606 Bernardo and
Alphonso, 662 Baveica, 663-The
excommunication of the Cid, 664 Count
Fernan Gonsalez, 665 Song of the Ad-
miral Guarinos, 666 Desultory stanzas
by Mr Wordsworth and Mr North, 752
Poetry, American, review of Specimens of,
684
Poetry, on the question how far it is an
art, 153

Poland, English literature in, 329
Poland, the traveller's guide through, re-
view of 6500

Politics, domestic, remarks on, 22
Potonis gloria. A Latin melody, 240
Prices current, 127, 258, 378, 497, 624,
763
Promenade

of Scottie Ppe to the mountains

of Nodier's, 321

ai Promotions, military, 129, 260, 380, 499,
626, 765isse Mad: to

a, 359,

Protestant layman, letter icon
Reply of a Catholic to, 553
Publications, monthly list of new ones,
122, 251, 374, 491, 620, 756
Punch-bowl, rhapsodies over a, 344
9: Quixote, Don, review of a new edition of,
-9 657 Notes illustrative of, 661
Raynonard's tragedy of the States of Blois.
2700-Historical introduction, 539

Recollections in retirement of a life of
travel and adventure. Chapter 1. North
sri America, and the war of indepen-
dence," 184

Remarks on Moore's Irish Melodies, 62—
On Sir Tristrem, in Greek and German,
6670-On Mr T. F. Kennedy and the
Edinburgh Review, 72-On Lord By-
Stron's, three new tragedies, 90, 212-On
Ge the genius and character of Rosseau, 137

On the question, How far is poetry an
art? 153-On clerical peculiarities, 175
arw On speeches of Mr Hume, Martin, and

Canning, 230—On the deterioration of
man, and beast, ib.-On Mr Allan's
tas picture of the death of Archbishop
noi Sharpe, 439-On the drama, 440-On
- Lacretelle's history of the Constituent As-
03 al sembly, 506-On spring, 515-On Ray-
nouard's States of Blois, 529-On Mr
-16 Hall's picture of the two Marys' visiting
the sepulchre of Christ, 596-On the
on new Oxford controversy, 678-On Dous-
boterswivel's inquiry into the theory of im-
--posture, 680-On the writings of Mat-
--thews, Dibdin, and Morgan, 692-On

+

the Mohawks, a satirical poem, 696—
On the Earl of Aberdeen's work on Gre-
-cian architecture, 705-On the Fortunes
ease of Nigel, 734

ady Review of Rudolph of Habsburg, a Ger-
77aman drama, 38-Of Valerius; a Roman
Ingistory, 94-Of Morellet's memoires, 165

T

Of the Martyr of Antioch; a dramatic
poem, 267-Of Italy, a poem, 280—Of
the widow's tale, and other poems, 286

11 - Of Cochelet's shipwreck, 316-Of
Nodier's promenade from Dieppe to the
Da of mountains of Scotland, 321-Of some
passages in the Life of Mr Adam Blair,
349-Of Stewart's Sketches of the High
landers, &c. 387-OfKotzebue's Voyage
Prince of Discovery, 521-Of Walter of Aqui-
taine, 569-Of Pen Owen, a novel, 633
tom of the Traveller's Guide through Poland,
650-Of a new edition of Don Quixote,
657 Of Austin's Lights and Shadows of
Scottish Life, 669-Of American Poetry,
684--Of Bracci Choly's tragedy of Ca-
Hall. By Geoffrey
tiline, 698-Of the Magic Lantern, or
Sketches of Scenes in the Metropolis,
6715 Of Bloomfield's May Day with the
120Muses, 722-Of Graham Hamilton, a
novel, 731-Of Cambridge Pamphlets,

Crayon,

Review, Edinburgh, remarks on its specu-

Schlenkert's Rudolph of Habsburgh, re-
view of, 38

Scottish character, sketches of, No. IX.
175-No. X. 396

Scottish Life, Lights and Shadows of, 969
Sea-side sketches. The shipwright's yard,
425
9096M

Select chapters, sundry, from the book of
the two worlds, &c., 3 Epistle premo-
nitory, &c., 4-Maxilian, Flight I., 8
Shakespeare, remarks on Ducis transla-
tions of his plays, 448
Sharpe, Archbishop, on Mr Allan's',
ture, of the death of, 439
Shipwreck, review of Cochelet's, 316
Sismondi Sismondei, account of his novel

pic-

of Julia Severa, 580 I 1.1M
Sir Tristrem, in Greek and German, re-
marks on, 70

Sketches of Scottish character, No. IX.
Clerical peculiarities, 175-No. X. Za-
chary Meldrum, 396 351 nayioM
Sketches of the Highland Regiments, &c.
review of, 387
Sketches of Scenes in the Metropolis, re-
view of, 715
Domodi to pyoloflyM

Sketches of the Highlanders of Scotland,
&c. 38791731 old) wibo
Stream, the ring and the, a drama, 50
Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof,419
Tale, a Spanish one, 40300
Taste, on the different stages of, as exem-
plified in the different classes of literary
productions, 585 1 sdT
Thoughts on letter-writing, 301u
Tickler, Timothy, verses on his wedding,
606

Tour through Great Britain and Ireland,

review of Townsend's, 291 lai
Tragedies, remarks on Lord Byron's, 90
Travellers guide through Poland, review
of, 650
v darud
Tristrem, Sir, in Greek and German, re-
marks on, 70—17, 2oll som
Valerius; a Roman story, review of, 94