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INDEX

TO THE

TWENTY-FOURTH VOLUME OF THE QUARTERLY

REVIEW.

Athenians, Observations on the Manners
of, as pourtrayed in the Banquet of Plu-
tarch, 421-424-of Plato, 429-441-
of Xenophon, 441-451--and especially
by Aristophanes, 424-428, 455-461
various disbursements, to which the opu-
lent Athenians were liable, 453.
Austin (Miss), excellent moral lessons to
be derived from the Novels of, 359,
360-363-character of her Mansfield
Park,' 363-367-aud of her North-
anger Abbey,' and Persuasion,' with
extracts, 363-372- concluding re-
marks, 372-374.

004

by an improved system of transportation
and imprisonment, 236-263.
Cavern of Gournou described, 147, 148.
Castlereagh (river), in New South Wales,
discovered, 68.

Child, beautiful dirge on the death of, 133,
134.

Children, extraordinary mode of nursing to
sleep, 109, 110.

Church of England indirectly benefited by
Methodism, 3.

Clavijo, notice of the travels of, in the

East, 333-is admitted into the presence
of Timur, ib.-his account of Samar-
cand, 334.

Climate of New South Wales, 60.
Coke (Lord), opinion of, on altering the
Law of England, 265.
Comharsein, notice of the state and village
of, 115.

Commerce. See Freedom of Commerce.
Consumption, powers of ministering to, ef-
fected by unlimited freedom of com-
merce, 292-294.

Conti (Nicolo), notice of the travels of, in
India, 335, 336.
Conversation, nature of, at a Greek table,
431, 432.

Conversion of John Wesley, account of,
20, 21-observations thereon, and on the
true nature of conversion, 22, 23-co11-
vulsive agitations no part of, 35, 36.
Convicts transported to New South Wales,
characters and habits of, 57, 58-obser-
vation on their confessions previously to
suffering death, 212-expense of trans-
porting them, 247, 248-number of per-
sons convicted and executed from 1700
to 1817, 260, 261-remarks thereon,
262, 263.

Correa, notice of the travels of, in Pegu,
336.

England, state of horticulture in, during the
early ages, 404-in the sixteenth cen-
tury, ib.-during the reign of James I.
405-of Charles II. 406-improve-
ments in horticulture made there in the
eighteenth century, 407-comparison of
English horticulture with that of other
countries, 409-412-its horticultural
productions superior to those of all other
countries, 413, 414.

Criminal Laws, Report of the Select Com-
mittee of the House of Commons con-
cerning, 195-importance of the inquiry,
ib. 196-observations on the returns of
the commitments, convictions, and exe-
cutions made to the Committee, 197-list
of statutes proposed to be repealed by
them, 198-remarks thereon, 199-205
-and on the alteration proposed for the
punishment of larceny, 206, 207-and
of forgery, 207-215-examination of
the indistinctness, partiality and imper-
fection of the evidence laid before the
Committee, and remarks on the assertion
that the public feeling is adverse to the
present Criminal Laws, 215-231-some
proceedings in the House of Commons in
consequence of the Committee's Report, Fairs, unnecessary, a cause of crime, 258.

Enthusiasm, evils of, 39-of the Metho
dists, 36, 37.
Europeans, wanton mal-treatment of, by
the Turks in Egypt, 141. 143, 144.
Executions, number of, from 1700 to 1817,
260, 261-remarks thereon, 262, 263.

F.

Fenelon