Missionary, 225, 453, poliiical, 231, 460. Inventions, new: walking on water, 188; horizontal direction of bal- loons, 189; globes in relief, ib.; boat without sails, oars, or steam apparatus, ib.; machinery for sweeping streets,ib.; raising water, ib. imitation of oriental manu- scripts, ib.; instruments for per- spectives, ib.; to render provisions incorruptible, 407; vessels not submergible, ib.; mode of saving persons from drowning, 408; ap- paratus to impel boats without oars, ib.; printing presses, ib.; luminous direction posts, ib.; per- ambulator, ib., sight preservers, 410; instrument for teaching mu- sic, 411; polymorphoscope, ib.; lamp, ib.
Johnston, sir Alexander, communi- cations from him, 33, 267. Juan, Don, review of the first canto of, 353.
Lee, professor, review of two sermons preached by him at Shrewsbury, 119; account of his life, and ex- traordinary attainments, 121; com- pared with the admirable Chric- ton, 123; his present occupations, 128; his defence of the education of the lower classes, ib.; cha- racter of his sermons, 133. Letters, original ones, from Rev. Philip Henry, 308; Rev. Matthew Henry, 311; archbishop Dawes, 312; colonel Gardener, ib.; Rev. James Hervey, 313.
List of new publications, 193, 413. Literary intelligence-establishment of a society for the fine arts at Birmingham, 220; undertaking- new grand map of France, 192. Longevity, instances of, 215, 6, 7, 8, 220, 446, 9, 450, 2, 3.
Malays, their character, 269; of Su- matra, their character, 17; reli-
gious opinions, 18; form of go- vernment, 19; legislation, 20; arts and manufactures, 21. Manufactures: liquor from mountain ashberries, 185; Sherbet, 186. Mason, Rev. Dr. (of New York) notice of him, 398.
Memoirs of Professor Lee, of Cambridge, 121; Dean Milner, 244; Sir Joseph Banks, 258,
Milner, Dean, memoir of his life, 244; his early occupation as a weaver, ib.; is educated at his brother's expense, 245; assists his brother in his school, ib.; dis- tinguishes himself at college, ib.; chosen Jacksonian professor of chemistry, 246; acquaintance with Mr. Pitt and Mr. Wilber- force, ib.; elected president of Queen's College, Cambridge, ib.; his conduct in that office, 247; made Dean of Carlisle, ib. ; elected Lucasian professor of mathematics, 248; his vice-chancellorship, ib.; his writings, ib.; ill state of his health, ib.; last illness and death, 249; character, 250; religious opinions, 252; fraternal affec- tion, 255. Missionary Intelligence: Society for Promoting Christian Know- ledge, 206, 223; Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Fo- reign Parts, 45S; Moravian Mis- sions, 224; Baptist Missions, 225, 423, 453; Wesleyan Mis- sions, 201, 228; Church Mission- ary Society, 202, 228, 459; Lon- don Missionary Society, 204, 226, 450; Glasgow Missionary So- ciety, 227; American Board of Foreign Missions, 228; Home Missionary Society, 204; United Foreign Missionary Society in America, 230; American Baptist Missions, 231; Episcopal Mis- sionary Society in America, ib.; Basle Missionary Institution, 460.
Monumental Inscriptions to the Memory of Great and Good Men,
Obituary of Mr. John Scott, 211; Richard Twiss, Esq., 213; M. de Fontanes, ib.; Earl of Carhamp- ton, ib.; Admiral Bligh, 216; Rev. Noah Blackburn, 217; W. Stevenson, Esq., 218; Mrs. Pi- ozzi, 219; Dr. Bateman, 220; | Dr. James Gregory, 221; Mar- quess of Londonderry, 222; Rev. Dr. Neilson, ib.; Napoleon Buo- naparte, 433; Charles Alfred Stothard, Esq., F.A.S., 444; Kea Kang Emperor of China, 446; Prince Charles of Hesse Rothen- berg, ib.; Dr. James Carmichael Smith, 447; Thomas Morgan, LL.D., ib.; Abel Worth, Esq., 448; Oliver Cromwell, Esq., 449; Sir Francis Milman, 450; Rev. Dr. Ford, 451; Rev. Peter Gon- dolphy, 452; Rev. Daniel Au- gustus Beaufort, LL.D., 453. Ordinations, 214,5,6,8, 9, 221, 449. Original letters, from Rev. Philip Henry, 308; Rev. Matthew Henry, 311; Archbishop Dawes, 312; Colonel Gardiner, ib.; Rev. James Hervey, 313.
Orme, Rev. William, review of his memoirs of the life of Dr. John Owen, 315, commended 315, 347; its defects 319, 352; his partiality to the Independents, 344, 6. Owen, Dr. John, review of memoirs
of his life by Orme, 315; his descent, ib.; education, 316; re- tirement from Oxford, 319; con- version, 320; first publication, 322; views of toleration, 322, 347, 9; settlement at Fordham, 323,
removal to Coggeshall 347; jour- ney to Ireland and Scotland, ib; appointment to the deanery of Christ church, ib; to the vice- chancellorship of Oxford, 348; conduct in the government of the University, 349; election as mem- ber of Parliament, ib.; conduct after the death of Cromwell, 350; retirement from public life, ib.; death, 351; character, ib. Owen, Mr.; meeting in Lanarkshire to consider his plan for the relief of the poor, and working classes, 208.
Park, Mungo, poem on his death, Philanthropic intelligence, provincial, 175, 399. 213, 5, 216, 221, 2, 448, 450, 452; state of the public hospitals in London, 209; proccedings of phi- lanthropic institutions; society for the relief of the Houseless Poor, 206; African Institution, 207; Royal Humane Society, ib.; Free- masons' Female School, ib.; West- minster Irish Free School, ib.; Floating Hospital for Seamen, 209; Society for the Encourage- ment of Female Servants, ih.; Royal Universal Dispensary for Children, ib.; London Female Penitentiary, 210.
Phenomena and curious productions of nature; productive stalk of wheat, 186; rare birds in Eng- land, ib.; eruption of a volcano, ib.; atmospheric phenomenon, 187; immense diamond, ib.; large block of amethyst, ib. ; huge mass of native iron, ib.; volcano in the moon, 188; the unicorn, 406; a mermaid, 407; rare plants in the botanical garden at Glasgow, ib. Poetry: what is poetry, a vision, 54; the death of Mungo Park, 175, 399. Population-review of Godwin's treatise on, 86; refutation of Mr. Malthus's theory upon the sub- ject, 86, 89, 92, 102, 9; in China,
95, 130; India, 96; South Ame- rica, 97; Sparta, 98; Rome, 99; North America, 102, 110; Swe- den, 103; England and Wales, 105; Holland, 105, 112; France, 105; the idea of its redundancy chimerical, 117.
Political Retrospect, 231, 400. Preaching in the streets, proceedings against Mr. Waller for it, 424. Presbyterians, proofs of their former intolerance, 325.
Prisons, account of various, 216, 221.
Prize question of the Medical So- ciety of Paris, 191. Publications, list of new ones, 195,
Raffles, sir Thomas Stamford, com- munications from him, 1, 9, 284; his instructions to the committee for promoting the education of the natives of Sumatra, 9; letters to him from the school com- mittee of Bencoolen, 13, 16, 26; letter from him to the committee, 29.
Rajàvali, translation of the, from the Cinghalese, 33, 267. Religious institutions, proceedings of — Sunday School Society for Ireland, 201; British and Foreign Bible Society, 202; Prayer Book and Homily Society, 203; London Society for Promoting Christianity amongst the Jews, ib.; London Hibernian Society, ib.; London Itinerant Society, ib.; Port of London Society, 304, 423; Naval and Military Bible Society, ib.; Merchant Seaman's Auxiliary Bible Society, 206; Cambrian So- ciety, ib.; Sunday School Union, 421; Protestant Society for the Protection of Religious Liberty, ib.; Continental Society, 422; Church of England Tract Society, 423; intelligence ;-proceedings against Mr. Samuel Waller for preaching in the streets, 424; re- fusal of a minister of the church of England to read the burial ser-
evice over the body of a Dissenter, 217; appointment of an additional service at Brighton church by the king, 220. Retrospect, political, 231, 460; ne- crological of the year 1820, 235. Review of Godwin on population, 86; two sermons preached at Shrewsbury by professor Lee, 109; Prince Hoare's memoirs of Granville Sharpe, 134; the im- provement of English roads urged, 151; Orme's memoirs of Dr. Owen, 315; Don Juan, canto I-,
Roads, review of a pamphlet on their improvement, 151. Roscoe, Mr., his remonstrances against solitary imprisonment,
Scott, John, account of him, 211. Sharp, Granville, review of Hoare's
Memoirs of him, 134; his early life, 136; direction of his exertions to ameliorate the condition of African slaves, ib.; successful ex- ertions in behalf of Jonathan Strong, 137; of Hylas, 138; of J. Somerset, ib.; his publications 136, 7, 9, 141, 3; refusal to enter into holy orders, 137; honorable resignation of his situation in, the Ordnance office, 139; controversy with Dr. Johnson on the lawful- `ness of impressing, 140; exertions in favour of American indepen- dence, 141, 3; for the abolition of the slave-trade, 142, 3, 5; procures the establishment of the colony of Sierra Leone, 144; his character, 149; independence, 138; active charity, 147; mo- desty, 146; private character, ib.; piety, 148; death, 149. Stafford, Rev. Ward, report to the Female Missionary Society of New York, 153, 379.
Stothard, Charles Alfred, account of him, 444.
Stuart, Rev. Moses, of Andover, N. A., communication from him, 395.
"Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report."
THE REV. WILLIAM BENGO' COLLYER, D.D.
THE REV. THOMAS RAFFLES, LL.D.
JAMES BALDWIN BROWN, ESQ. LL.D.
Printed at the Caxton Press, by Henry Fisher.
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