preferable, ib.; subjects of the work,
225; error of the Author in neglecting
mental analysis, ib.; observations on
his statements respecting our appetites,
desires, affections, &c. 226, et seq.; on
parental affection, 228; on self-love,
229; remarks on his reasoning, ib.;
and on his observations on the moral fa-
culty, 230; 1; on our moral perceptions
and emotions, 231; error of the Author
in reference to our perceptions of right
and wrong, 232; on the arguments à
priori and à posteriori, in proof of the
existence of the Deity, 396; observa-
tions on cause and effect, 397; on the
production of the phenomena of nature,
398, 9; remarks on the Author's rea-
soning, 399, et seq.; extracts from Dr.
Brown on cause and effect, 400, 1;
mistakes of Mr. Stewart, ib.; Dr.
Brown on matter and mind, 402, 3;
physical changes not effected directly by
divine energy, 403; on the foundation
of our inference of design, from its ef-
fects, 404; on the divine goodness,
405, 6; objections to the Author's rea-
soning, 406; on the liberty of the will,
407, et seq.; remarks on the Author's
statements, 410, et seq.; concluding ob-
servations, 413, 4.

Strudel and Wirbel, descriptions of the,
179, 80.

Stuart, Professor, his letter to the editor

of the Spirits of the Pilgrims, 69, et
seq; reply of the Eclectic reviewer, 73,

et seq.

Suicides, frequency of, in a regiment at
Malta, stopped by the threat of posthu-
mous disgrace, 322.

Suicides, proportion of, in Copenhagen,
Berlin, Paris, and London, 319,
Superstition, Russian, greater than Roman
bigotry, 492.

Sykes's, Capt., description of the ruins of
Bejapoor, 128; mausoleum of Sultan
Mahomed Shaw, ib.; Jam Mesjed, the
public mosque, 129; the makbara of
Sultan Ibrahim II., ib.; Aurungzebe's
brass gun, ib.

Terrot's epistle of St. Paul the apostle, to
the Romans, &c. 508; et seq. See Ro-

mans.

Theatre of the Hindus, Wilson's short
specimens of the, 328, et seq.
Transactions of the royal Asiatic society of
Great Britain, and Ireland, 1, et seq.
Traveller, the modern, 481, et seq. See
Russia.

Treasures of the deep, a poem, by Mrs.
Hemans, 374, 5.

Turkey, Baron Von Valentini's military re-
flections on, 79, et seq.; impediments to
the march of the Russian armies on Con-
stantinople, 79; testimony of Montecu-
culi to the excellence of the Turkish mi-
litary tactics, 80; the finest provinces of
Europe three times in danger from the
Asiatics, ib.; Montecuculi's disposition of
his forces at the battle of St. Gothard,
80, 81; the Cossacks brought by field-
marshal Münnich, under the banners of
Russia, 81; their great efficiency as light
troops, ib,; the late improvement in the
tactics of the Russians, has rendered
them formidable to the Turks, ib.; battle
of the Kugul, ib.; the Turks admirable
swordsmen, 82, 3; the Turkish sabre, 83;
the battle of Zenta fatal to the ascendancy
of the Crescent, ib.y the direct road to the
capital of Turkey, ib.; Baron Valen.
tini proposes a different road, 84.
Turks admirable swordsmen, 83.
Turks, prevalent opinion among them, that
they shall be driven into Asia, 90.
Turner's book, on the rescuing of the Ro-

mishe Fox, account of it, 154, 5.
Tyndale, his character as a biblical di-
vine, 415; extracts from his writings,
416, et seq.

Valentini's, Baron Von, military reflec-.
tions on Turkey, 79, et seq.

Vans Kennedy, Major, observations on
his account of the religion, &c., of the
Hindoos, 270, et seq.

Vaughan's life and opinions of John de
Wycliffe, D.D., 241, et seq.; religious
state of the times, at the birth of Wy-
cliffe, 244, 5; notice of Duns Scotus and
Occam, 245; Bradwardine the spiritual
father of Wycliffe, 246; Dupin's account
of Bradwardine's work against Pelagius,
246, 7; account of Bradwardine, 247;
desolation of Europe by the plague, 248;
increase of depravity, 249; Wycliffe
publishes his last age of the church, ib. ;
effect of the controversy respecting the
mendicants, &c. on his views, 250, 15
his theology when a lecturer at Oxford,
251, 2; specimen of his manner, 252;
attains a high estimation in the public
opinion, 252, 3; is cited before a synod at
Lambeth, 253, 4; defence of Wycliffe
against the charges of timidity and frailty,
&c., 254, 5; his death, &c. 256; re-
marks on the execution of the present
work, ib.; specimen of his reasoning,
257, 8; his peculiar religious tenets,
259; extract from his letter of excuse to
Urban VI., 259.

Vedas, Ellis, on a modern imitation of the,7.

Walsh's narrative of a journey from Con-

stantinople to England, 84, et seq.; ac-
count of the Byzantine Jews, 85; they
are descendants of the Jews expelled from
Spain, ib.; their friendly reception by the
Turks, ib.; names given by the Turks
to the different people residing among
them, 85, 6; causes which make the Jews
to be more favoured by the Turks than
any other people, 86; the Jewish ceme-
tery, ib.; their houses, ib.; wretched ap-
pearance of the lower class of Jews, ib.;
their hatred of the Christians, and par-
ticularly of the Greeks, 86, 7; are ac-
cused by the Christians of Constantinople
of sacrificing their children, as paschal
lambs, 87; account of a remarkable book
published by a Jewish rabbi converted to
Christianity, 88; remarks of the Author
on the dragging of the ships over the Bos
phorus into the harbour, at the siege of
the city, 88, 9; subterranean cistern un-
der the city, 89; prevalent opinion of
the Turks, that they shall be driven
back into Asia, 90; enigmatical inscrip-
tion said to have been found on the tomb
of Constantine the Great, ib.; ominous
coincidence of names, ib.; the Author's
character of the present sultan, 90, 1;
account of a remarkable flight of birds,
91, 2; the passage of the Balkan, 92;
its five practicable passes, ib. note;
waste of life in the metropolis, 93;
pleasing character of the Slavonian
tribes, ib.

War of the league, a battle hymn, 372, 3.
Watts's, Mrs. Alaric, new year's gift, and
juvenile souvenir, 454, et seq.
Watts's literary souvenir, 569, et seq.; de-
signs and merits of the embellishments,
570.

Watts's poetical album, $68, et seq.; the
treasures of the deep, by Mrs. Hemans,
374, 5.

Well, consecrated to the Virgin Mary, near
Castlebar, resorted to by thousands of
popish pilgrims, 450.

Wellesley, lord, character of his administra-
tion in India, 262, 3.

Westall's Great Britain, illustrated, 478, et

this place, 184, 5; labours of Abdoo,
Messech, a converted native, 185; his

success, 185, 6.-

Wilson's, H. H., select specimens of the the-
atre of the Hindus, &c. 328, et seq. ; dra-
matic literature does not exhibit a cor.
rect portraiture of men and things as they
are, 328; character, as exhibited by the
tragic writer, 328; its appearance in co-
medy, 328, 9; the drama of the con-
tinent, 330; the dramatic literature of
Asia more instructive than that of Eu-
rope, ib.; the Hindu mytho-pastoral of
Sacontala, ib.; number of the extant
Hindu dramas, 331; the story, &c. of
the Vikrama and Urvasi, with extracts
and remarks, 331, et seq.; the two fa-
vourite dramas of the Hindus, 337; ex-
tracts from the Malati and Madhara,
337, et seq.; slight notice of some other
pieces, 341; extracts, 342.

Wilson's, W. R., travels in Russia, 481, &
seq. See Russia.

Winchester, Cotton's account of it, and of
Turner's book, on the rescuing of the
Romishe Fox, &c. 152, 3.
Winter's wreath, the, 454, et seq.; remarks
on a sentiment in the editor's preface,
471; character of the contributions, ib.;
the meeting of the ships, by Mrs. He-
mans, 472; the widow and her son, 472,

Wreath, the winter's, 454, et seq.
Writing, cuneiform, Grotefend's successful
attempt to decipher it, 125; its origin,
126, 7.
Wycliffe, Vaughan's life and opinions of,
241, et seq.

Year, explanation of the different modes of
writing the civil and the historical, before
the change of style, explained, 154, 5.

Zend, the character of the ancient, found

on some Sassanian medals of Sapor, 16,
et seq.

Zenta, the battle of, fatal to the ascendancy
of the crescent in Europe, 83.
Zodiack, the Hindu, on the origin and
antiquity of, 21, et seq.