A

ABBOT, the, the new novel, extracts from, 93. `
A. B. C. letter of, on orthogrophical innovations, 311.
Abeona transport, melancholy acount of the loss of the,
by fire at sea, 238.

Academical degrees, remarks upon, 255.
Actors, a family of, 207.

Adair, Miss Bridget (humorous lines) 140.
Adders, a great depot of, discovered near Dumfries, 367.
Advertisement, curious, from an Irish paper, 5.-For a
boarding school, 86.-Of a runaway slave, 91.
Affections of the Mind, paper on, by Y. Z. 225.
Africa, Campbell's second journey to, 398-M. La-
land's researches in, 191,-On the exploration of, 59.
African justice (a curious anecdote) 126.
Agriculture, a discovery in, 116.

Albanians, singularly fearless of death, 398.
Alcander, verses by, 420.-Letter from 423.
Alfred, a ballad, by J. S. W. 212.

Ali Pasha, biographical notices of, 162.
Amateur Theatricals.-See Theatricals.

Amator Decori, letter by, on indelicate placards, 248.
Amelia, lines written by the late Princess, 52.
America, North, on the Indian Tribes of, 173.-On the
size of the Lakes of, 174.-A traveller undertakes to
go to, from Europe through Asia, 339.-List of the
United States of, 279.-Welsh Indians at, 59.
America, South, original letter on the manners and
customs of, 101.-Captain Parsons's journal, 2, 30.
American tribute to British humanity, 86.-Slave ad-
vertisement, 91.-Humour, 149.-Muse, 196.-Fri-
gate a (tremendous one) " the Devil," 270.-Aerosta-
tion, 191.-Arts and sciences in general, 191.-Puf-
fing, a capital specimen of, 348.
Amethysts, a large block of, discovered, 131.
Anagrams, a collection of, 213, 221, 237.
Ancestry, a bon mot of Cicero, on the pride of, 343.
ANECDOTES, 6, 7, 16, 23, 35, 48, 56, 75, 102, 111,
120, 120, 124, 124, 125, 126, 126, 126, 135, 135,
142, 142, 142, 171, 175, 190, 190, 191, 219, 255,
255, 267, 291, 294, 298, 307, 326, 326, 336, 343,
943, 346, 351, 354, 387, 387, 393, 393, 395, 395, 415.
Andrews, Henry, the author of Moore's Almanack,

notices of, 205.

Anglesea, Marquis of, lines on his leg, 188.
Angler, the, from the Sketch Book, 105.
Anglo Saxon coins, discovery of, 22.
Animal, a nondescript one discovered in a log of wood,
56.-Sagacity, instances of, 318, 411.-Anecdotes,
387.-Magnetism, prize question on, at Berlin, 59.
Animalculæ, wonderfully small, 310.
Animals, a new mode for killing, for food, 59.-Com-
parative length of the lives of, 293.

Anne, Queen, a farthing of her reign discovered, 375.
Antarctic continerit, discovery of, 50.-Other notices of,
330-Skeleton of a whale found on a hill in, 331.
ANTIQUITIES, 13, 20, 21, 22, 35, 80, 126, 126, 129,
145, 153, 159, 169, 174, 190, 190, 215, 219, 227,
246, 332, 340, 344, 350, 359, 365, 366, 374, 378,
379, 382, 383, 406, 406, 413, 418.
Antiquary, the new play of the, criticised, 55.—The, a
curious origial character, 158.-Letters of an.-See
COINS, the Study of.

Ants, regular battles between armies of, 167.-Curious
anecdote, 255.

Apparitions, remarks on, and a good short story, 319.
Application, the advantages of early, a singular offer of

FIRST VOLUME-NEW SERIES.

"Auld lang syne," new version of, 220.-Beautiful | Botanic Garden, lines on visiting the, 396; and remarks
imitation of, 372.
on the institution and the study of botany, 396.
Bradbury's Travels, extracts from, 7.

Ausculation, a curious medical discovery, 72.
Author, an enraged one, attacks the editor.-The edi- Brandenburgh House, a description of, 75.
tor's reply, 352.
Bride of the Hills, the, a story after the manner of
Ossian, 123.

Authors, remarks on disappointed ones, 376.
Autumn, lines on, by John Keats, 69.

Avalanche, one in Germany, 62.-In America, 62, 109.

Bridge, the new chain one, over the Tweed, 87.
Bridget Adair, Miss, lines on, 140.-Letter from
Bridgetina, 208.

B

Bachelor, letters of a young one, 73, 95.-Letter from
a disconsolate young one, 328.
Bachelor's Fancy Ball, lines on, and notices of, 300.
Description of the dresses, &c. 302.-Other lines on,
324.-Thermometer, the, 305.
"Bagatelle, vive la," lines so titled, 20.
Bahia, letter from, descriptive of the inhabitants, &c. Bubbles, on the blowing of rosin ones, a curious experi-

Britain, Little, from the Sketch Book, 97.
Britannia, the, of the copper coins of Charles II. a like-
ness of Francis Stuart, 343.
British Antiquities, 20, 165.-Humanity, American
tribute to, 86.

Bronze statue, the (a good story) 9.

101.

ment, 270.

Bailey, the old. state of, for the year, 195, 255.
Bakewell, Haddon, &c. a Walk through, by Wilfred
Wender, 353.

Ball, the fancy one at the Wellington Rooms, descrip-
tion of the dresses of, 302.-Verses on, 300, 324.—
One at Berlin, 315.

Banditti of Calabria, instances of their ferocity, 195.
Bandy, letter on the game of, 160.
Banks, memoirs of the late Sir Joseph, 57.
Barbers, the Chinese ones described, 255.
Bark, Peruvian, a substitute for, 38.
Barometer, a curious one in Finland, the Mnemosyne,
270.-Spiders, a good one, 126.
Bartley, Mrs. remarks on her performances, 31.
Bat, a live one discovered in a cherry tree, 175, 270.
Bateau roulant, le, a French invention, 132.
Bath, the Floating, letter to Bolton, describing, 48.
Bath, destruction of the Lower Assembly Rooms at, by
fire, 214.

Bear, a Polar one escapes from a caravan, 175.-A tame
Malayan one, 318.-Captain Scoresby's account of the
Greenland one, 198.

Beauty, poetically described, 196.-Original lines on, 4.
Becket, Thomas à, epitaph on, 343.
Bedford, the Duke of, his advice to his sons, 117.
Bees, singular attack on man and horse by, 94.-Poetical
list of the plants they extract honey from, 355.
Beeston Castle, short sketch of the history of, 359.
Bellamy, lines by, addressed to Betsy, 260.-Laughable
critique on, by Polonius Pottinger, 271.
Belzoni's model of the Egyptian Tombs, 342.-Other
notices of, 358.

Bishops, not always flatterers (an anecdote) 255.
Blacksmith's wife becomes a Queen, 158.
Blackstone's opinion of capital punishments, 313.
Blanc Mont, lines on, by Mr. Mulock, 268.

Cæsarian operation performed at Perth, 142.
Calabrian banditti, notices respecting, 195.
Caleb Quotem, a match for, 56.
Cambray, on the Nuns of, settled near Liverpool, 73.
Campbell, Burns, Byron, and Scott, compared, 273.
Campbell, Mr. his second journey to Africa, 398.
Canals of Great Britain, remarks upon, 410.
Cannibalism in New Zealand, 200.
Cannon, extraordinary Asiatic one, 127.
Capital punishments, opinions of great men on, 313.
Caracci Annibal, curious anecdote of, 255.
Carbonari, account of the, 100.
Cards, on the origin of, 171.
Carlos, the Duke San, sale of his goods, 7.
Carp, one weighing 19lb. 23.

Benefactions to public charities (large ones) 199.
Berlin, a fancy ball at, 315.

Berri, M. le Duc de, pretended prognostics of his fate, 4. Carriage impelled forwards by machinery, 174.
Betsy, lines to, by Bellamy, 260.-Quizzed, 271.
Bible, famous doggrel version of the, 79.
Biggin Dale, described by Wilfred Wender, 402.
Bilston, the great Iron Works at, laughably compared
to hell, 199.
BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICES, 15, 26, 34, 42, 57, 104,
158, 162, 205, 205, 230, 313, 325, 329, 350, 387.
Birch, le pattissier, lines on, 60.
Birds, astonishing power of the flight of, 231.-Wild and
tame, curious facts concerning, 166.-Quantities of,
in Westminster Abbey, 255.
Birkbeck's Settlement at the Illinois, letter of John
Woods from, 182.

Cashmere goats, the French stock of, state of the, 379.
Cat born with four eyes. 134.-One saves a favourite
bird from another cat, 120.
Catastrophe, horrible, in India, 187.
Catherine, lines to, by Coade Lambeth, 204.
Cats, on the worrying of, 208, 224, 231.—On their be-
coming rabid, 280.

Cattle, when trespassing cannot legally be abused, 123.
Caxton printing office, poetical sketch after the fire at,

253.

marriage, and why refuse, 408.

Apricots, 1474 on one tree, 4.

A. Q. W. letter from, on the anomalies of the English Blind man runs a race and wins, 56.-Asylum, recom-
language, 376.

Architecture, prospectus of lectures on, 412.
Arctic expedition, remarks on Captain Parry's, 177,
186, 196, 234, 263, 279, 281.-Extracts from the pub-
lished voyage, 380, 381, 396.
Artists, whimsical blunders of, 343.

mended improvements in the, 176.

Blood, original essay on the circulation of the, 37,
Bloomfield, a critique on, 316-317.-Other notices of,
334.-Original letters from), 334, 335.

Boa Constrictor, a large one brought from India, 367.
Bobbin, Dick, a letter from (specimen of the Lancashire
dialect) 415.

Ashford, epitaph on Mary, 45.
Ashford, Bakewell, &c. a walk through, by Wilfred Bob Trippet, letter from, on his disasters, 143.
Wender, 353.
Bold-street, complaints respecting the state of, 168, 256.
Asparagus, early crop of, 206.
Boleyn Ann, coronation of, 13, 21.
Assassins, or notices of the old man of the mountains, Bolton Abbey, near Skipton, lines on visiting, 316.
Bombastes Furioso, 17.-On the author of, 39, 40, 46.
Bonaparte, biographical sketches of his private life, 230.
Bones, interesting Philosophical facts concerning, 193.

11,42.

Asthma, tar pill recommended in, 46.
Astronomical tables, wonderful, 218.
Astronomy of the Japanese, 102.-Of comets, remarks BON Mors.-See Jeux d'Esprit.

on, by Olbers, 373.

Atheist, an avowed one in America, 247.

Bull-dog, the, and the tea-kettle, battle between, 279.-
-Instance of the ferocity of, 75.
Buns, cross, origin of, on Good Friday, 366.
Burkhardt, the traveller, curious anecdote of, 126.
Burns, lines by, on a kiss, 69.-Said not to be original,
76, 80.-Scott, Byron, and Campbell, compared by
Mr. Gillespie, 273.

Butchers, the law respecting, 207.

Book Worm, the adventures of one, by the author of
Hora Otiosa, 349, 364, 394.

Byron, Lord, character of, by Goethe, 23.-Lines on
Ocean, 60.-Anecdote of, 191.-Burns, Scott, and
Campbell compared by Mr. Gillespie, 273.-Curious
original anecdote and verses by, 277-His account of
swimming across the Hellespont, 321.-His remarks
on the British drama, 358.

Bywater, Mr. remarks on his pamphlet on Magnetism,

262.

C

C. original or translated papers by, 228, 237, 241, 253,
256, 262, 268, 276.

Cecilia, St. a modern'one, 149.
Chain bridge over the Tweed, 87.
Character, remarks on, by the author of Horæ Otiosæ,
335.-A poetical one, 204.-An eccentric one, 205.-
A singular one, 247.-From the life, by D. 316.
Characters, great ones, their weights, 165.
Charade, by Charles James Fox, 244.-Other Charades,
253. See also Enigmas, &c.
Charing-cross, origin of the name of, 299.
Chariot made of Etrurian ware in Plutarch's time, 342.
Check-mate, origin of the term, 68.
Chemical experiment, 333-Another, 270.

Chemistry, a query whether taught in any Liverpool
schools, 399.
Chesnut-trees of an immense size, 126.

CHESS, the Beauties of, 4, 12, 20, 30, 36, 45, 52, 60, 68,
84, 109, 125.
Chess-board and men, splendid, sold for £7 10s. at the
San Carlos sale, 7.-Improvement recommended in,

46.

Chess, query respecting, and answer to, 256, 256, 327,
-The double game of, 294, 296.-Letter of S. on,
319.-New and uncommon variations in the game of,
336.

Child, singular escape of a very young one, 388.

Children, three at a birth, 144.
Chinese dinner, description of one, 67.-Mode of war-
fare, 206.-Barbers, their manners described, 255.-
Jugglers, description of their tricks, 261.-Jugglers,
letter on the feats of the, 295.-Notions of retributive
justice, 387.

Christison, biographical memoir of the late Professor, 15.
Christmas as it was two hundred years ago, 229.
CHRISTMAS BOXES, 213, 221, 229, 236, 244, 253, 264.
Circulation of the Blood, original essay on the, 37.
Circumstantial evidence, singular cases of, 119, 136.-
Another, 161.

|

-

Clans, gathering of the, a custom common to Scotland
and Ceylon, 159.

Classical dispute between Walpole and Pultney, 250.—
Anecdote of Burke and Fox, 271.
Clio, letter by, on Miss Stephens, 146.
Clock, a wooden one sent to Latakoo, and conceived to
be alive, 126.

Cloth of so close a texture as to resist wet like a skin,
174.-Rendered uninflammable by M. Gay Lussac,
203, 282.

Coade Lambeth, short letter by, 127.-Lines by, 204.
Coal, the, and the diamond (a fable) 188.
Coals, remarks on the weighing of, 208.
Cocciensis, letters from, 359-On British coins, 383, 395.
Cock-crower, the King's, a singular office, 299.
Cocks, on the custom of throwing at, on Shrove Tuesday,

299.

Coffin, a large stone one discovered in Lincolnshire, 165.

-Another, 190.-Another, near Kilburn, 344.
Coffin-boards publicly exposed, a nuisance, 400.
Coincidences, on the game of, 47, 54, 54, 54.
COINS, original papers on the study of, 263, 267, 287,
289, 307, 332, 346; last letter, 383.-Anglo Saxon, on
the discovery of, 22.-French, &c. 80.-Others, 190.
-A review of the British, recommended by Coccien-

$18, 359.

Coinage of England, silver, gold, and copper, 307.
Coke, on the burning of, 200.-Another letter, 294.
Cold, Dr. Radcliffe's opinion of a, 84.-On the effects of,
during the Arctic Expedition, 279.
Columbia, Captain Parsons's journal from, 2, 30.
Columbus, biographical notices of, 104.
Colquhoun Dr. his opinion of capital punishments, 313.
Combustion, spontaneous, curious case of, 174.
Comet, a new one, 310, 310.-Olbers on the possible
proximity of one to the earth, 373.
Conjurers, Indian, described, 304.

Conscience, the new tragedy, a critique on, 283.
Conspiracy of a singular nature, 119.

Consular coins, remarks upon the, 287.
Consumption, lines to, 117.

Continent, the discovery of a new one, 80, 150.
Conundrums, 213, 221, 229, 230, 236, 237, 244.
Convict, the, an interesting tale, 81.
Cookery in days of yore (curious) 71.
Copernican system proscribed by the Catholics, 20.
Copperpla e printing, great improvement in, 38.
Cordeliers and the soldier, a tale by Sachetti, 127.
Cornelius, lines by, to Mary, 76.-Original elegy by, 308
Cornwall, Barry, extracts from his poems, 36.
Coronation of Ann Boleyn described, 13, 21.-Ceremo-
nies described, 406.-Jubilee, letter of on, 424.
Corporation oratory (a whimsical anecdote) 351.
Cossacks, characteristic anecdotes of the, 222.
Cottage, poetical description of an old English one, 166.
Courtesy, the letter on, by Marmaduke Modish, 215.
Courtship, recipe for, 20.-Presents given during, to be
by law returned, 367.

Cow, a remarkably prolific one, 191.
Craniological pun (a good one) 207.

Craniology, Kant and Lavater, an anecdote, 16.
Creation, the (American poetry) 196.
Credit to youths under age reprehended, 304.
Cribbage, a query respecting the game of, 351.-An-
swered, 360.

Cuckoo, singular custom respecting the, 398.
Culloden, extract from the journal of one who was at

the battle of, 112.

Cumnor becomes a place of great resort, in consequence

of Kenilworth, 398.
Cumnor Hall, beautiful lines so entitled, 412.
Cutlery, superb specimen of, 79.

Ꭰ

D. lines so signed addressed to Eliza, 229.

D. a character by, from the life, 316.
Damon and Delia, lines so entitled, 156.
Dances of our ancestors, remarks upon, 223.
Dangle, Charles, letters by, 54, 62.
Dead alive, whimsical letter from D. Eccleston, 415.
Dead Sea, the, a description of, 226.
Deaf and dumb cured by a French physician, 174.
Death and the drunkards (a tale from Chaucer) 77.
Death of a friend, lines on, by E. F. 332.
Death, lines on, 140.-The punishment of, opinions of
various great men respecting, 313.-The Albanians
singularly fearless of, 398.

Deaths, the proportion of, at different ages, 407.
Debating societies, letter of Try Again on, 239.-Of J.
S. W. on, 248, 286.
Debating Society defended from an attack in the Courier,
236, 264.
Decatur, Captain, his fatal duel with Commodore Bar-

ron, 3.

Decent Fellow, a letter so signed, 46.
De Courcy, or Heroes in days of yore, 83.
Dermot O'Goster.-See Goster, Dermot O'.
DERBYSHIRE, a Pedestrian Pilgrimage through some
of the most romantic parts of, by Wilfred Wender,
338, 345, 353, 370, 385, 402, 417.
Devil, the, a new American frigate, 270.
Devil (a fish) runs away with two parsons, 407.
Devonshire, the Duchess of, lines by, on passing the
mountain of St. Gothard, 108.

|

Diamond, the, and the coal, a fable, 188.-A large one
belonging to the East India Company, 373.
Dinner, a Chinese one described, 67.—Expenses of a
public one in 1561, 35.
Disinterment, the, an affecting story, 65.—A tale from
the original German of Ochlenschlager, 108.
Dispensary, letter of Junius, recommending a new one,
215.-Reply to, by "A Subscriber," 231.
Diving Machine, a new one tried at Vienna, 231.
Dog becomes intimate with an Arctic wolf, 191.-And
turkey, singular attachment between, 387.-The,
coat, and the players, a good story, 142.
Doge of Venice, the, by Lord Byron, announcement cf,
150.-Translation, from Sismondi, of the story dram-
atised by Lord Byron, 253.
Dogs, law concerning, in New York, 4.-Mad, cure for
the bite of, 23-Letter of Julius on the stealing of,
310. A recommendation to have them muzzied,
416.-Fighting, 376.
Double entendre, an epistolary one, 134.
Dove Dale, described by Wilfred Wender, 403, 417.
DRAMA, the, or criticisms on new plays, &c. 8, 15, 17,

4

24, 31, 39, 47, 55, 62, 70, 79, 87, 87, 95, 103, 119,
199, 238, 239, 283, 358.-Lord Byron's remarks on
the British, 358.-Essay on the morality of the, by
Lorenzo. 268.-Of the age of Elizabeth, an essay on,

201.

DRAMATIC CRITICISMS on Liverpool performers, &c.
8, 16, 19, 31, 32, 39, 40, 47, 55, 63, 71, 79, 79, 87,
88, 88, 95, 103, 110, 111, 111, 119, 119, 128, 136,
143, 143, 143, 151, 151, 159, 199, 391, 392, 400.-
Coincidences, 47, 54, 54, 54, 62, 62, 71.-Recreations
of the Royal Family, 1.
Dramaticus, letters by, 8, 16, 19, 39, 55, 71, 88.—Re-
ply to, 88.-Other letters by, 110, 143, 391.
Dreams, letter of, J. Q. upon, 311.
Dress, its effects in the eyes of the world, 46.
Drunkards, punishment of, at Constantinople, 158.
Drury, an epigrammatic address to, 112.
Drury-lane theatre, new colonnade erecting at, 135.
Dry rot, an American specific for the, 174.
Duck-egg, a live worm found in one, 331.
Duck-hunting, &c. near the Botanic Garden, 376.
Duel, fatal, between Captain Decatur and Commodore

E

E. letter of, respecting Quadrille and Whist, 376.
Eagle, a Roman one discovered in Germany, 255.
Earth, the, on the internal forination of, 350.
Earthquake at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 126.
Eating, good, a paper in praise of, 389.
Eccentric character, a curious one, 205.
Ecclesiastes, poetical paraphrase of, 148.
Eccleston, Daniel, a whimsical character, letter from,
on the announcement of his death, 415.

1

Eclipse, the great solar one of 1820 (with a digram) 73.
Other notices of, 73, 74, 74.

Eclipse, bon mots respecting, 135, 135.
Eddystone light-house, interesting account of, 27.
Edict, singular, by an Emperor of Morocco, 40.
Edinburgh reviewers, critique on the Sketch Book, 113.
Education, national (a list of schools in Liverpool) 278
Eel, not of the congor species, weighing 361b. 23.-A
remarkably large one, 271.

E. F. lines by, on the death of a friend, 332.
Egremond, the boy of, a poetical tale, 69.
Eggs, query on the preservation of, 327-Answered, 359.
Egypt, Belzoni on the phenomena of, 211.
Egypt, further discoveries in, 397.
Egyptian mummy, minute description of one, 111.
Egyptian antiquities, the temple of Ybsambul, 227.—
Other notices of, 359-Mummies, 365.
Egyptian tombs, model of, by Belzoni, 342.
Elder-tree leaves, a preventative to moles, 103.
Electricity and George III. an anecdote, 102.
Elephant goes mad, and is attempted to be poisoned, 135.
Eliza, lines addressed to, by D. 229.
Elizabeth, Queen, verses by, 12.
Ellen, lines addressed to, 156.-By Y. 372.
Elliot, Hugh, biographical notices of, 350.
Elocution, Mr. Putnam's readings, &c. 368, 372.
Embalming, a description of the Egyptian mode of, 365.
Emigrant, a sonnet to one, 30.
Emma, lines to, by Westmore, 276.

England, the royal family of, descent of, 14.-In 1598,
from Heintzner's travels, 163.

379.

Eutropius, Roman history discovered in the Royal Li-
brary at Bamberg, 126.-A MS. of, discovered, 37.
Evidence, singularly round about, 288.
Ewe yeans five lambs, 126.
Executioner, difficulty of obtaining a Welsh one, 398.
Experiments, two curious chemical ones, 270, 333.
Exeter Cathedral, discovery of sarcophagi in, 174.
Eyam, the scenery of, described by Wilfred Wender,
370, 385.
Eye institutions in Liverpool, letters on, 47, 61.
F

·

English on the Continent, manners of the, 102.-Lan-
guage, a list of the derivatives of, 6.—Pronunciation,
queries of a foreigner respecting, 360.-Language,
remarks of A. Q. W. on the anomalies of, 376.-Man-
ners and superstitions before the Reformation, 246.—
Succession curiously and regularly broken, 278.-
Remarks on their character by the French, 411.-Style
of engraving, remarks on, 143.
ENIGMAS, Charades, &c. a collection of, 213, 221, 229,
236, 237, 244, 253, 264.
Enjoyment, remarks on the pursuit of, 223.
Engraving, historical and critical.-See Prints.
Engravings on wood, very ancient notices of, 342.
Epicurism, a paper in praise of, 389.

EPIGRAMS, &c. 8, 20, 30, 36, 60, 60, 69, 75, 112, 120,
135, 180, 222, 231, 396, 396.
Epitaphs, curious ones, 370, 371, 424.-Remarks on
their absurdity, by Pyrus, 344.
Escape, a singular one, of a very young child, 388.
Etymologies, local, by Toi, and remarks on by T. 378,

244.

Falieri, the Doge of Venice, translation from Sismondi
of his history dramatised by Lord Byron, 253.
Fanaticism, curious instance of, 127.

Barron, 3.

Fancy Ball at the Wellington Rooms, lines on, 308.—
Dresses, &c. at, described, 302.-One at the Castle
Royal, Berlin, 315.-Other lines on, 324.

Duel of the Honourable Captain Spencer, 75.
Duelling, letter of Joseph II. against, 295.-Letter on, Fancy, tit-bits for the, 207.
by Pacificus, 125.-Lines on, by Cowper, 149.-Re-Fanny, lines on, by Poynton, 124.
Farthing, one of Queen Anne's discovered, 375.
Criticism, humourous, by Palalogus Modestus, on Dulce Domum, lines so entitled addressed to Captain H., Fashion, on the vicissitudes of, 102.
** Willy White," 183.

Cricket, lines to the, 179.

marks on, 159.

404.

FASHIONS for the months.-See the first number in
each month.

Cross buns, origin of, on Good Friday, 366.

Dumb and deaf cured by a French physician, 174.
Cruelty to animals, instances of and remarks on, 208, Dutch and Flemish schools of engraving, 225.
208, 231, 280, 288, 376, 399.

Facial angle of various nations (with a wood cut) 333.
Fair, a hint to the, 53.

Fairplay accuses the editor of plagiarism, 320.-Editor's
defence, 328.-Editor defended by X. L. D. 336.
Falconer, lines by his sister on his supposed shipwreck,

Fashionable hours, breakfast at three P. M. 125.
Female presence of mind, a German story, 135.-Sym-
pathy, original fragment on, 286.
Females of Ormskirk, a caution to, by a correspondent,
352. The statements of, denied, 375.
Festival, an extraordinary Russian one, 35.
Filbert, the Kentish one (a tale in verse) 101.
FINE ARTS, a series of papers on, 201, 209, 218, 225,
233, 243, 263, 267, 287, 289, 307, 332, 343, 346, 383,
383, 395, 423.-Extraordinary! 120.-Of St. Giles's,
207.-Boxing, 315.