lications, 394-MAY. Opera; I Due Pretendenti; Signor Mosca, Curioni, Lord Burghersh's Bajazet, 490-Phil- harmonic Concerts; Surrey Chapel; Ma- dame Catalani, 491-New Publications, Rawlings, Kiallmark, Steil, Moschelles, Latour, 492 JUME. Opera, Mosé in Egitto, 583-Ancient Concerts, Otello, 584-M. Mazas, Concerts, Kellner, 585 -Ambrogetti's Concert, Mrs. Salmon's ditto, Cramer's ditto, 586-New Publi- cations, 587.
Mythology, Heathen, the poetical use of, 113-difference between that of Greece and that of Rome, 117-spirit of the Grecian, 118.
Naples, sketch of, 517--Strada Molo; mountebank, 519-letter-writer; puppet- shows, 520-maccaroni-sellers, game of Morra, 521-barbers and water-sellers, 522-the Largo del Castello; Toledo- street, 523.
Natural History, 196.
Nature, always to be recurred to by the artist, 153 obvious in all the Elgin Marbles, 153-the sole guide and proto- type of art, 447.
Narrative of a Voyage to New South Wales, 221.
Neapolitan Priests, 49, 518.
Necrological Table for 1821, 588. New South Wales, Voyage to, 221.
Opera, see Music.
Orford's, Lord, Additions to his Royal and Noble Authors, see Royal.
Painters: Turner, Gandy, Lawrence, &c. 295-Williams, 425-Correggio, 452— Titian, 453-Martin, 448-Northcote, 551-Westall, Stothard, 552-Howard, Etty, Hilton, 554-Chalon, Bone, 555. Painting, Ideal in, defined, 450-histo- rical, 452-grandeur, 453-beauty, 454 -grace, strength, 455.
Palmer, J., the actor, 178.
Pan, Homer's Hymn to, 161.
Paper-currency, advantages of, 188.
Patents, (M. R.) 13, 33, 51, 71, 91.
Peel, Mr., his Bill, 185, 188, 189.
Peter Klaus, a Tale, 229.
Picture, curious one, 61.
Picture-cleaning, 97.
Pisa, 60-Leaning tower, 60-Campo
Santo, 61-frescoes, 61-students, 62.
Platonism, character of, 116.
Pleasant and Unpleasant People, 125.
Poets, English, (see Lives.)
Osmyn, a Persian Tale, Part II. 33.
Translations from Heroet, 38, 39.
Gelais, 41.
Hymn to Spring, by John Clare, 43.
Dramatic Fragment, 53.
Ode of Casimir to his Lyre, 71.
To a Critick, 102.
Death, 103.
A Vision, 103.
The Soldier's Bride, 104.
Translation from Valerius Flaccus, 121.
To, by John Clare, 128.
The Seven Forresters of Chatsworth, 129.
A Hermitage, 152.
From an un-published Play, 156.
Sonnet from C. de Magny, 160.
Sonnet, "Ah! know you not Suspense
is worse than Fate," 160.
Homer's Hymn to Pan, 162.
Superstition's Dream, 163.
Stanzas to the Lady Jane Grey, at Brad-
gate, 171.
Faithless Sally Brown, 203.
The Approach of Spring, by John Clare,
216.
Translation of a Sonnet, from Du Bellay,
A Dream, 240.
The Exhibition, 242.
Dora Vernon, 245.
The Minstrel's Song, 250.
The Sea of Death, a Fragment, 269.
The Spirit of Poesy, 270.
Old Song: Sonnet, 275.
The Dying Poet's Farewell, 276.
Sonnet, "I look'd upon the Bust of
Love," 289.
A Bachelor's Soliloquy, 294.
To Celia, 311.
Allan-a-Maut. 321.
Mungo Macubin's Song, 327.
John Mackleg's Song, 328.
My Mind to me a Kingdom is, 329.
April, from the French of Belleau, 333.
Sonnet from De Baïf, 336.
Homer's Hymn to Ceres, 342.
To an Absentee, 375.
Moral Reflections written on the Cross of
Song of Benjie Spedlands, 460.
Sonnet to Nature, 467.
Translations of Four Sonnets of Ronsard, 506, 507.
Ode from ditto, "God shield ye, herald
of the Spring," 510.
Ditto, ditto, "Fair Hawthorn," 511.
Song, "In thy April eyes, 516.
Polish Journals, 296.
Porpoise, 226.
Pope, Warton's Essay on, 267-not a re-
fined Writer, 433.
Portrait and Historical Painting discrimi- nated, 452.
Post Office, System of Espionage in the
French, 494.
Praise of Chimney Sweepers, 405.
Public Events: Change of the French Mi-
nistry, 98-Emancipation of the Greeks
anticipated; War declared by Persia
against the Turks; Commotions in
Spain, 99-American Navy; Assassi-
nations in Ireland; Appointments, 99,
100-Operations of the Greeks, 197-
Affairs in Spain; Italy, Illness of the
Pope; France, the New Ultra Admi-
nistration, 198-Miss Loveday's Con-
version; the Independence of the Ame-
rican Provinces acknowledged by the
King of Portugal, 199-Ireland; Party
Spirit at Dublin, 200-Turkey; France,
Discussions in the Chambers; Meeting
of Parliament, 297-the King's Speech;
Dispatches from Ireland; Increase of
Disturbances there, 298-and suspen-
sion of the Habeas Corpus Act; Īrish
Insurrection Act; Lord Wellesley; Sir
Robert Wilson's Dismissal, 299-Lord
Londonderry's Speech for the Relief of
the Agriculturalists; New Stock, 300-
Peace between Turkey and Persia;
Death of Ali Pacha, 397-France, In-
competence of the Ultra Administration;
Rising in Samur, headed by General
Berthon, 398-Napoleon's Will; Spain,
Riego nominated President of the Cortes;
Missionaries forbidden to enter China;
Disturbances in England and Ireland;
Population of Ireland, 399-Debates,
on the Salt Tax; on the Expences of the
Admiralty Office; Army Estimates;
Post Office, 400-Turkey, Discussions
in the Divan, and Preparations for War,
493-France, Situation of the Bourbons;
System of Espionage in the Post Office,
495-Press in India; Debate on the
State of Ireland, 495-Death of Sir John
Silvester; Duel in Scotland, 496-Af-
fairs in France, 592-war between Rus-
sia and America anticipated, 594-dis-
Religion, State of, among the Romans,
113.
Review: Byron's Sardanapalus, &c. 66--- the Pirate, 80-Wrangham's Lyrics of
Horace, 277-Lord Glenbervie's Trans-
lation of the First Canto of Ricciardetto, 429-Adam Blair, 485-Montgomery's
Polyhymnia, 557-Voice from St. He-
lena, 572.
Reviews, Remarks on, 468. Revolutions favourable to Genius, 413.
Reynolds, Sir J., his Theory erroneous,
153-his Puck, 155-his Theory of Ab- straction in Painting combated, 445.
Ricciardetto, Translation of First Canto of,
reviewed, 429.
Ronsard, P. Life of, 501-his enthusiasm
for the ancients, 502-his generosity, 503
-specimens of his poetry and transla-
tions, 506-his odes, 508 eclogues, &c.
514.
Rose in January, a tale, 369.
Rowe, Remarks on his Jane Shore, 92.
Royal Academy, Exhibition at, 471.
Royal and Noble Authors: No. I. James I.
218-Charles I. 220-No. II. Elizabeth,
387; Charles I. 388; Henry Booth;
Lord Delamer, 389-No. III. Clifford,
Earl of Cumberland, 409; Marquis of
Worcester, 410; Countess of Dorset,
Pembroke, and Montgomery, 411.
Russian Tragedy, the, 577.
Salel, Hugnes, French Poet, 157.
Sardanapalus, Review of, 66.
School for Scandal, Remarks on, 307, 481.
Scot, Reginald, of raising Devils and
Spirits, 377.
Scott, Sir W., contrasted with Byron, 296.
Sculpture, 97, 129, 155-Thorvaldson, 196
-Dying Gladiator, 196 Elgin Mar-
bles, 153, 448-Chantrey, Bailey, Flax-
man, Smith, 471-Westmacott, Flax-
man, 556.
Sea, Travelling by, 76-Reflections on,
227-Inconveniences of Voyages by, 228.
She Stoops to Conquer, Anecdote relative
to its Origin, 116.
Sketch of the City of Naples, 517.
Sketches on the Road, No. VI. Pisa and
Leghorn-No. VII. Elba, 271.
Smugglers, 577-their correspondence with
Buonaparte, 476.
Southey, his Hexameters, 45.
Strean, Dr., Extract from a Letter by him, relative to Goldsmith's Deserted Village, 111.
Stocks, (M. R.) 18, 36, 54, 74, 94, 112.
Style, Eliz. a Witch, confession of, 381. Superstition respecting Witchcraft, 208.
Tales of Lyddal-cross; Introduction, 5— No. I. Elphin Irving, the Fairies' Cup- bearer, 13-No. II. Honest Man John Ochiltree, 141-No. III. The King of the Peak, 243-No. IV. Allan-a-Maut, 321-No. V. The Mother's Dream, 458. No. VI. The Death of the Laird of Warlsworn, 539.
Tales: Peter Klaus, the Goat-herd, 229 -The Devil's Ladder, from Schreiber,
337-The Rose in January, from Wie-
land, 369.
Taxation affected by the alteration of the
Currency, 188.
Theoris the Enchantress, 474.
Theseus, the Statue of, 153-449.
Thorvaldson, 196.
Thurma, on pleasant and unpleasant Peo-
ple, 125.
Titian, Remarks on his Portraits, 453. Torso, the, Defects of, 153. Translations: from Heroet, 38, 39-Ge- lais, 41-Valerius Flaccus, 121-Ho- mer's Hymn to Pan, 162-from Du Bellay, 233, 235-Paterno, 234-Ho- mer's Hymn to Ceres, 348-Horace's Odes, by Wrangham, 277. Turkey, see Public Events.
University Intelligence, (M. R.) 8, 25, 68, 88.
Valerius Flaccus, Specimen of a Transla-
Warton, Dr. Joseph, Life of, 264.
Rev. Thomas, 264.
Washington, General, Anecdote of, 420. Water-colour Exhibition, 470. Weather, Observations on, (M. R.) 8, 30, 49, 69, 89, 108.
Weathercock, Janus, Letter from, 468- Reasons against writing an Account of the Exhibition, 549.
White, James, singular Fête given by him to the Chimney Sweepers, 408.
Wieland, 369.
Williams' Views in Greece, 426.
Witchcraft, Part I. Prevalence and Effects
of Witchcraft during the 16th and 17th
Centuries, 215-Part II. The imputed
Attributes of Witches, with the Cere-
monies of Initiation, 376-Part III. Ori- gin, Progress, and Decay of Witchcraft, 472-Statutes against, 212.
'Witch Finders, 477.
Witches, Trials and Executions of, 213—
Initiation of, 377-Confessions of, 381
-able to assume the Shapes of Animals,
384-and to raise Tempests, 386-other
Powers attributed to them, 476-how detected, 477.
Worcester, Marquis of, 410.
Wrangham's Translation of the Lyrics of Horace, review of, 277.
THE ILISSUS, from the Elgin Marbles, to be placed as a Frontispiece.
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