tanks, and courts of justice, 881-888; Sici- han gratitude, 889; note of Mr. V.'s on the superstitions of the country, 890; religi- ous toleration, 891; mal-aria, 892; state of Sicilian society and accommodation, 843; remarks on British policy, 893 Sickness, on the Christian temper in, 441 Sidmouth, Lord, Belsham's letter to, 1096 Similies, poetical, distribution of, 798 Sin besetting, on the detection of the, 10+ Slave trade, efforts made by the African in- stitution to accomplish its abolition Smellie, Kerr's memoirs of the life and writ- ings of, 801; outline of his life, 802, 810 Smith's, Miss, translation of Job. See Job. The evidence for and against her having seen the versions of Dr. Stock and others,
Sona, Dudley's metamorphosis of, 432 Spain, Carr's descriptive travels in, 706; arrival at Cadiz, 709; description of Au- gustina the heroine of Saragossa, 712-13; account of a bull fight at Port St. Mary's, 714-15; ranks of inns, 785; description of Seville, 786; character of the Junta, 787; behaviour of the ladies of Malaga at their devotions, 789; brief account of the traveller's subsequent route, 790-92
Bigland's history of, 1076; siege of Numantia, 1077: the reign of Philip, 1079; restrictions on agriculture and commerce, 1081; remarks on the work, 1081
Jacob's letters from the south of, 1120; Spanish mode of visiting, 1122; death of the Marquis Solano, 1122-3; re- marks on the Junta of Cadiz, 1123; Spa- nish heroism at Lebrixa, 1124; the Junta of Seville, 1125-6; royal cannon foundery, 1127; ceremony of high mass, ib.; the ora- cion, 1128; indecorum of family devotions, 1129; education, 1130; probable issue of the Spanish contest, 1131; regency of Cadiz, 1132: concluding remarks, 1134 Spencer, Rev. T., Styles and Burder's ser- mons on the death of, 907; sketch of his life, 907-9
St. Peter's, new modelled and built by Mi- chael Angelo, 109 Stephen, the death of, 1016 Sulphur and phosphorus, experiments on, 213
Surinam, Baron Von Sack's voyage to, 535 curious speculation on Dolphins, 536; description of the capital Parimaribo, 537; an acquatic excursion, 538-9; ob- servations on the bush negroes, 541, 544; luxuries of the colony, 545; remarks on the author's antipathy to the slave trade, 546-8
Synonyms, Gosset's Latin, 273 Syrian Christians at Malabar, account of the, 734-6
Thames, Peacock's genius of the, 165; defi- cient in plan, 166; frequently unintelligi- ble, 167; successful imitations of Walter Scott, 167-8
Theatre, evils attendant upon the, 754; ah- surdity of scenic representations, 762 Theology, its flourishing state in England shortly after the reformation-its deterio- ration and revival, 97-9
Thinking, Burdon's materials for, 46; the author an impudent infidel, 47 Tiesse, horrible passage of the, 447 Times, the, extract from a poem so called, 91 Tippoo, Sultan, select letters of, 627; why modern Indian history is so uninteresting, 629-35; subjects and character of the let- ters, 635-8
Toleration act infringed by Lord Sidmouth's projected bill, 1096, 1100 Transactions, philosophical, for 1810, Part
II.,131, 226; for 1811, Part I. 1003, 1067 Travels, Abu Taleb's. See Abu Taleb Trees-the debility and decay of old varieties originate in the leaves, 132
Triads, Welsh historical translation of two, from the Myvirian Archaiology, 430-1 Tunis, Macgill's account of, 828; history and character of the present Bey, 828-30; caracter of the Moors, 830; corporal pu- nishment, 831; population, and city of Tunis, 831-2; slavery, 832; revenues, 833; customs, 833-4; politics and com- merce,835-6
Turks, lively description of the, 144
Union, necessity of, to produce great and perfect results in science, 51 Untiarianism, in what the radical error of this system consists, 149 Urinary calculus. See Calculus
Vaccination, statement of the progress of, 841
Vander Hooght's Hebrew bible, Frey's new edition of, 905
Vindication, Heywood's, of Mr. Fox's history from the censures of Mr. Rose, 1041; reasons for the publication of such a work, 1041-44; some of the more remarkable points, in which Mr. Heywood has suc- ceeded in exposing the ignorance and blun- ders of Mr.Rose-the execution of Charles I.-the character of Monk — the cabal ministry-the intentions of James with re- gard to popery, &c. &c. 1044-58
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