pole, 15-ship loose, and makes some progress, 17,-fast beset in Victoria Harbour, 18-third winter, ib. ship dismantled, ib.-provisions carried to the deposits, ib.-the Victory abandoned, ib. the travellers encamp on Fury Beach, ib.-expedition to the north-eastern ex- tremity of America, 19-return to Fury Beach, ib.-Huish's charge against Sir John, 20-the party leave Batty Bay and succeed in crossing over to Prince Re- gent's Inlet, 21-taken on board the Isabella, ib.-return to England, 23- Sir John's application to the Admiralty for remuneration, ib.—and to parliament for a grant of money, 24-committee of the House of Commons, ib.-cold and heartless manner in which Sir John's narrative is drawn up, 25-his silly chapter on the magnetic pole, 26-his sneers at the question of a North-west Passage, 27-the uselessness of his charts, 29-blunders and misrepresenta- tions, exposed, 29-36-Sir John's ma- licious feeling against Parry, 37-his jealousy towards his brother officers, ib.-his utter incompetency to com- mand a naval enterprise, 38.
Sabbath Bells, the, 71.
Scotland, New Statistical Account of, re- commended, 414.
Sea of Galilee, described, 169. Self-devotion, extraordinary instance of, 121.
Shakspeare's tragedies, on their fitness for stage representation, 65. Social equality, doctrine of, characterized,
409. Spain and Portugal, 186-causes which
have led to the present state of the pen. insula, ib.-Colonel Badcock's Journal kept in Spain and Portugal, 189-object of his mission, ib.-unpopularity of the Queen's cause in Portugal, ib.-conse- quence of Whig intervention, ib.-siege of Oporto, 191-Character of the pre- sent contest in Spain, 193-description of the war carrying on in the Basque provinces, 194-sketches of the Spanish officers, 195-El Pastor, 197-Rodil, 204-visit to the monastery of Ignacio de Loyola, 202-portrait of Loyola, 203 Ascoytia, 204-General Bedoya, 205- General Yriarte, 206-the women of
Webster, Noah, his Dictionary of the Eng- lish Language,' 295.- -See English Lexicography.
Whig and Tory, their counter-change of tenets, 370.
Willis, N. P.-See Pencillings by the Way. Windham, Right Hon. William, his cha- racter, 273.
Wordsworth, William, his 'Yarrow Re- visited and other Poems,' 181-resem- blance between Goethe and the author, ib-a Jewish family, ib.-extracts from the Russian Fugitive, 182-an incident at Bruges, ib.-Romance of the Water- Lily, 183.-the New Poor-Law, 185. Work, Sonnet on, 72.
Page 557, note, for "one Vulamé," read "one,-Valazé.”
Page 569, for "Street called Duphot," read "Street called Richepanse." These two streets unite at the Boulevard, but it is, we suppose, the extremity of the Rue de Richepanse which passes over the site of Robespierre's residence-which, it may be added, on the authority of Alex. Dumas, was on the third floor.
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