on the soul, 401; opinions of Owen,

Edwards, and Fuller, ib.
Rollo, Dr. his account of fever generated

in an individual by his own effluvia

being confined, 462
Royal prerogative of the King of France,

Chateaubriand on, 530
Ryder's, Bishop, charge to the clergy of
the diocese of Gloucester, 394, et seq.;
caution against the present Antinomian
secession from the Established Church,
395, 6; his lordship's opinion of bap-
tismal regenerulion, 396; admonition to
the preaching clergy, 379

Saccara, pyramids of, more ancient

than those of Djeza, 31; its cata-

combs, 32
Sacramental communion, Mason ong

543, et seq.
Saïs, ruins of, 34
Sancho, or the Proverbialist, 67, et seq.;

extracts, ib,
Sarcophagus of Alexander secured by

Dr. Clarke, and deposited in the

British Museum, 34
Savoy, the Duke of, expels the Wal-

denses from certain districts of his

dominions, 53
Sceptic philosopher's reflection over the
field of slaughter, (from the Poet's Pil-

grimuge) 12, 13
Scott, Rev. J. notice of his letter in the

Christian Observer, in reference to
two articles in the Eclectic Review,

307
Scriptures, reasons for a revision of the

common version of, see Boothroyd on

the authorized version, 591
Sectarians, their genuine character, 553
Sermons, academical, by Dr. Mant,

417, et seq.
Sermons by Dr. Jones, 238, et seq.
Sermons to young people, by S. La.

vington, 286,7
Serpent. eaters, or psylli, account of, 21
Service for adults considers them as unre-

generate prior to being baptized, 176
Shelly's Alastor, or the spirit of soli-

tude, 391, et seq.; explanation of the
poem, ib.; its objectionable character,

392 ; poetic description of a forest, 393
Sheridan, monody on the death of, 502,

et seq.; sketch of his character, 506
Shetland, Isle of, its fishery, and mode

of taking wild fowl, 478, 9
Sick man's friend, 487, 8
Singer's elements of electricity, &c.

558, et seq.
Skeleton, a remarkable one found in a

Small-pox, extirputed at the Cape of Good

Hope and the Isle of Ceylon, 378
Solitude frequently hurtful to the moral

character, 187
Soros or tomb in the great pyramid, 28,

9; projected demolition by some of the
English soldiery, &c. prevented by Gen.

Stuart, 29
Southey's Poet's Pilgrimage to Waterloo,

1, et seq.; politics and inodern war-
fare not fit subjects for poetry, ib.;
poetry and eloquence most influential
on the feelings in the early periods
of civilization, 2; effects of civili-
zation on the feelings, ib.; the poet
should study the peculiar feelings of
the age, ib.; modern writers of poems
on public occasious ignorant of the
true nature of poetry, ib. ; Mr.
Southey's qualifications as a poet, 3;
characteristic difference between Mr.
S. and Mr. Wordsworth, as writers,
4 ; plan of the poem, 8; poet's return
from Waterloo, ib.; 8, 9; illumination
of Brussels, 10; Brussels, after the
battle, ib.; the field of baltle three months
after the conflict, 11 ; the sceptic's re-
flections on the field of buttle, 12, 13;
the sacred mountain, 13, et seq.; the
author's estimate of the moral im-
portance of the victory, 15; its mise
sionary enterprizes the noblest triumph

of Britain, 16, 17
Southey's Lay of the Laureate, 196, et

seq.; extracts, ib. et seq.; objections to

his remarks on sectarianism, 202,3
Speech of Mr. Favell in the Court of

Common-council, 499, et seq.
Sphinx, description of it, 31; inscription

behind the ear detected by Dr.Clarke,

ib.
Spitzbergen, Laing's voyage to, 477, et

seg.
Spurinna, or the comforts of old age,

607, et seq.
State, what is meant by it by high

church writers, 133, 4,
Stonehenge, various observations con-

cerning its origin and use, 125 ;
traceable to the earliest British times,
126; Mr. Cunnington's reinarks on

its use and structure, 127
Storer on an ebbing and flowing stream

discovered by boring in the harbour

of Bridlington, 343
Sunium, Cape of, enchanting scenery on

the approach towards it, 39
Taylor, Bishop Jeremy, Bonney's life of,

567, et seq:
Taylor's, Miss J. essays in rhyme, 263,

et seg.; their character and style,
263, 4 ; subject of the essays, 265,
et seq.; extracts, ib.; Paul al Athens,
266; essay on experience, extracis
from, 269; devotion of the man of
taste, 270,1; the episcopal enthusiast,
271; observations and extracts, ib.
et seq.; a portrait, 275
Temples, ancient, evidences of their sepul.

chrul origin, 42
Thanksgiving Ode, Wordsworth's, 1, et

seq.;
Theodore the Culmuc, his astonishing genius

as a painter, 41
Thermopyle, cumulus of the Spartans er-

isting there, 301
Tiryns, its ruins and remote antiquity,

295
Toleration act, its operation partial, 132 ;

inconsistency of its enactment, 138, 9
Toleration an infringement of human

rights, 135
Toulmin's historical view of the state of

the Protestant dissenters, &c. 127, et
seq.; contents of the work, 128; de-
claration of Charles II. from Breda,
129; corporation act passed, 129;
act of uniformity, ib.; its ineffi-
ciency, 130; conventicle act, ib.;
Oxford act, ib.; servile conduct of
the clergy in the reign of James II.
131 ; remarks on the toleration act, 132;
the State,' what is meant, 193; re-
ligious inquiry the privilege of all,
134; toleration an infringement of
human rights, 135; civil laws should
take cognizance of temporal objects
only, ib., religion should not be con-
sidered as a disqualifying principle,
ib.; ' remarks ou toleration, by the
Rev. W. Graham,' 137; restrictive
enactments of the toleration act, 138;
new toleration act, 139; Mr. Cotton's
account of the effects occasioned by the
revocation of the edict of Nantz, 140;
charity schools originated with the

dissenters, ib.
Travels into Greece, Egypt, and the

Holy-Land, by Dr. E. D. Clarke, 18,

et seg

Triumph of faith, by Dr. Goodwin, 486,7
Truth not an equi-distance between two

opposite errors, 418
Tombuctoo, Adams's narrative of a

residence at, 251, et seq.; city des-
cribed, and manners, &c. of the na-
tives, 257, et seq.; see Adams's nar-

rative.
Tombuctoo, the seat of a Negro, not a

Mahometan, government, 252
Turkish barbarity at Cairo, 51

Waterloo, a poem, 93, 4
Watts, Dr. on baptismal regeneration,

(note) 575,6
Wax candles, cause of their superiority

over tallow, 62
Well, remarkable one in the great pyramid,

27 ; observations and experiments on it,

ib.
Wemyss's biblical gleanings, 559, et

seg.; on the nature and results of bib-
lical criticisin, 560; plan and con-

tents of the work, ib. et seq.
Whichcot, Dr. extracts from one of his

sermons, 87
Whitbread, Whitehouse's panegyric of,

193, et seq.; extracts, ib.
Wilberforce, Mr. his parliamentary cha-

racler, 145, 6
Wilkins, Bishop, biographical notice of,

85, 6
Will, its power of counteracting nervous

disorders, &c. 184, et seq.
Wilson's city of the plague, 164 ; et

seq.; ou the nature and causes of the
pleasure derived from objects natu.
rally unpleasing, ib. et seq.; real mi.
sery always connected with something
offensive, 165; chief fault of the
poem, ib.; extracts, 166, et seq.
Wiltshire, South, Hoare's ancient his.

tory of, 106, et seq.
Winter evening recreations at M. 403
Withdrawment of God, rema: ks on the, 614
Wordsworth's Thanksgiving Ode, 1, et

seq.; characteristic difference between
Mr. Southey and Mr. Wordsworth, as
writers, 4; style of Mr. W. 5; his
politics objectionable, ib.; ertract from
an ode on the expedition of the French

into Russia, 7,8
Wretchedness of the poor, false estimate of,

183,4

Waldenses, Jones's history of, 42, et

seq.
Waldenses, Morgan's translation of a

sketch of the present state of, 94,
et seq.; extracts from edicts against
the Protestants in 1602, &c. 95 ;
these edicts enforced in 1814, by Victor
Emanuel, 96,7; population of the
Vaudois, 96, (note); severities expe-
rienced by the Vaudois in 1815, 97;
list of requests presented to Victor
Emanuel by Count Bubna and Mr.
Hill, 98,9; its cool reception by the
King, ib.; application of ihe committee
of dissenting ministers to Lord Liver-

pool, in favour of the Vaudois, 100
Waldo, Peter, his preaching excites

the jealousy of the Court of Rome,
49; some account of his life and
labours, ib.