ib.outline of the tale, 163-Thornfield
Hall, ib.-character of Rochester, 164
character of Jane, 167-its author-
ship, 174, 175—the work not likely to
be beneficial to governesses, 176-their
position, 177-remuneration, 178-Re-
port of the Benevolent Institution, 181,
183-Queen's college for female edu-
cation, 184.

Gregory, D., Elements of Astronomy, by,
309.

Guizol, M., public instruction in France
under, 238-bis entrance upou the
office of Minister for Public Instruc-
tion, ib.-necessity of such an office in
different countries considered, ib.
liberty of our own institutions, 240-
their religious character, ib.-essential
points in education, 241-state of
things in France, 242-systems adopted,
213-difference between the material
and moral wants of man, ib.-reasons
for a special Ministry of Public In-
struction in France, 245–organization
of, under Guizot, ib.-incompleteness
of, 247-the Polytechnic, ib.-indus-
trial and commercial schools, 248-
scientific and literary establishments,
249-the Fine Arts' institutions, 250-
re-establishment of the Academy of
Moral and Political Sciences, ib.-
progress of M. Guizot in his under-
taking, 252-Report to the King in
1834, 254-classical education, 256-
different schemes combated by Guizot,
257-abolition of University monopoly,
258-decline of theology and law, 259
-impulse given to historical studies,
263.

H.

Hieover, Harry-see Hutchinson.
Horse, hints on purchasing one, 357.
Hungary-see Austria.

Hutchinson, Lieut.-Col. W. N., on dog-
breaking, 344-compared with Xeno-
phon, 315-nature of dogs, ib.- imper-
fectly understood in the country, 346-
battue shooting, ib.-intelligence of dogs,
317 — hereditary instinct, ib.-early
training, 348-their degeneration in bad
society, ib.-words and signs to be used
in training, 349-education of the shoot-
ing-pony, 350-signals to be used with
dogs, ib.—the out-door work, 351-phy-
sic, 352-ladies' dogs, ib.—on lending
dogs, 353-comparison between English
and foreign sport, 354 Hieover's
Stable-Talk and Table-Talk, ib.·
French fox-hunters, ib.-style of lan-

-

guage used, ib.-his Pocket and the
Stud, 355-early life and education,
ib.-hints on the purchase of a horse,
357-a horse-broker's purchases, 359-
grooms, 362-art of driving, 363-im-
portance of the band, 365-jobbing re-
commended, ib.-quantity and quality
of food, 367-construction of a stable,
368-a lesson in French law and Eng-
lish horse-dealing, 369.

I.

Ireland, the union with, 286.
Italian intervention, 222-protest against,
223-desire for change excited by the
enthusiasm following the election of the
Pope, ib.-invasion of Lombardy, ib.-
defeat of the King of Sardinia, ib.→→→
moderation of the Austrian cabinet, 224
-character of modern Italians, ib.-
Count Rossi, ib.-flight of the Pope,
and its consequences, 225-state of so-
ciety, ib.-proclamations, 226-state of
Florence, 227-policy of our Foreign
Secretary, ib. Ferrari's doctrine, 228—
consequences of the behaviour of the
democratic party at Rome, 229-Eng-
lish sympathy, ib.-composition of the
revolutionary party, ib.-the island of
Sicily, 231-policy of the present Ca-
binet regarding the island, ib.-with
respect to Austria, 232-Ferrari on her
army, 235 meaning of liberty in
France, 236-in Tuscany, ib.-policy
of Lord Palmerston, ib.

Italy revolutionized, 501-Mr. M'Far-
lane's work, ib.-his residence in, ib.-
feeling of Italians with respect to the
revolution, 502-the Christians of Pera,
ib.-state of Malta. 503-Sicily, 504-
General Pepe, 506-conduct of the
English authorities, 508-Lord Napier,
509-concessions by the King of Naples,
510-insurrection, 511-couduct of the
French. 513-Legislative Assembly,
514-Lord Minto's mission, 519-po-
licy of the British Government, 520-
supply of arms to the rebels, 523—cor-
respondence with the Neapolitan mi-
nistry, 526-state of Rome, 527 - Pius
IX., 528-conduct towards Austria,
530-Mr. Milnes on Austrian policy,
535.

Ivory, curious mode of restoring, 146.

J.

Jane Eyre, by Currer Bell, 153.
Jellachich, 212, and see Austria.
2 U2

K.

Keill-see Popular Science.

L.

Laud, Archbishop, 97-102.
Layard-Nineveh and its Remains by,
106-Mr. Layard's qualifications, 107
-contrast between Grecian ruins and
sepulchres of the eastern cities, 109—
effect of M. Botta's success, ib.—libe-
rality of Sir S. Canning, 110-Mr.
Layard's first operations, ib.-Nimroud,
111-Mohammed Pasha, 112-disco-
very of the head of the winged lion, 115
-entertainment to the chiefs, 116-
Tahyar Pasha, 118-Chaldean Chris-
tians, ib.-massacre of, 123-Devil-
worshippers, 121-129-further disco-
veries at Nimrond, 131-simple plan of
working, 132-peculiar appearances, 134
-Assyrian history, 138-arrow-headed
writing, 141-antiquity of Assyria, 143
-Egypt, 144-conjectural conclu-
sions, 146-illustrations: the King, 148
--winged lion, 149-religion, b.; style
of art, 150-Mr. Layard's success as a
writer, 153.

Levaut, monasteries in-see Curzon,
Lighthouses, building of 370-personal
exposure of engineers, 371-Skerryvore
Reef, 372-shape of the building, 375
-shaft of the Skerryvore pillar, 376-
comparison of the size of lighthouses,
377-peculiarity of the Skerryvore rock,
ib.-the first day's work, ib.--the first
light exhibited, 381-ancient light-
houses, 382-Tour de Cordouan, ib.-
on the illumination of lighthouses, 383
-improvements in lighting, 386-the
first Eddystone lighthouse, 357-Mr.
Winstanley, ib.-Mr. Rudyerd, 388.
Londonderry-see Castlereagh.
London and North-Western Railway,
the, 1-the practical working of rail.
ways, 2-Euston station, ib.--great
platform, 3-up-train, 5-cabs, 6-sig-
nals. 7-porters, 9-arrival of train on
a winter's night, 10-railway carriages,
ib.-lost-luggage office, 13, 14-parcel
delivery office, 15-coach department,
17-Camden station, ib.-locomotive
engine, ib.-engine-driver, 19-coke
department, 20-power of the locomo-
tive, 22-goods department, 23-engine
stable, 29 waggon hospital, 30
pointsman, 31-Wolverton, 32-re-
freshment-room, 35-gardens, libraries,
and schools, 39-letters and news-

papers, 41-flying post-office, 44-
Crewe, 47-Nasmyth's hammer, 49-
a railway town, 53.

M.

Macaulay, T. B., the History of England,
by, 519-his talents and acquirements,
ib.-rancour of his narrative, 530-
imitation of novelists, 552-defect in
dates, 554-use of authorities, 560-562
-the Dangerfield plot, ib.-the bishops'
trial, 567-the Rochester intrigue, 568
-the Church, 569-opinions of Cran-
mer, 572-character of Charles I., 574
-of Cromwell, 575-his view of the
society of England, 578-of the clergy
and gentry, 587-London clergy, 595-
calumnies on the church, 596-country
gentry, 597-their ladies, 600-abuse
of Tories, 602-of Marlborough, 608-
the Danby plot, 613-the Monmouth
rebellion, 615-battle of Sedgmoor, 621
-misrepresentation of William III.,

Pepe, General, extract from his Memoirs,
228 n.

Pius IX.-see Italian Intervention.
Popular Science, 307-Newton's Prin-
cipia, ib.-David Gregory, 309–Keill,
ib.; his final step in popularising sci-
ence, 310-Desagulier, 311, 312-
Maclaurin, ib.-Franklin, ib.-Gold-
smith, 313-mechanics' institutes, 314
-Society for Diffusion of Useful Know-
ledge, ib.-Cabinet Cyclopædia, 317
-Mrs. Somerville on the Physical Sci-
ences, ib.; Bridgewater Treatises, ib.;
on Mathematics, 319-reluctance of
commentators to grasp with difficulties,
323-analysis and synthesis, 325.
words expressive of false ideas, 326-
guesses at causes, 327-enthusiasm, 328
-anecdotes of Parliamentary igno-
rance, 329-water-engine mania, 330-
stoves, 331-natural philosophy applied
to every-day facts, 333-peculiarly
adapted for the instruction of children,
335-simple contrivances the offspring
of ordinary experience, 338-the build
of houses, ib.-Arnott's water-bed, 339
-mirrors, 340-the steam-engine, ib.—
shot, 341-atheism of M. Comite, 342.
Poles, conduct of, in late revolutions, 210.
Presbytery-see Argyll.

Priests, endowment of, in Ireland, 292—
object of dissenters in opposing, 298.
Prussia, ministerial changes in, 206--and
see Austria.

R.

Radetsky, Marshal, account of, 547 n.
Railways -see London and North-
Western.

Rockingham, or the Younger Brother, a
novel, 500.
Rome, 527.
Rudyerd, 388.

S.

Sardinia, the King of, 531-defeat of,
547.

Sea-serpent, the, supposed to be a large
species of seal, 380.
Sheep-see Cattle and Sheep.
Sicily-see Italy.

Skerryvore-see Lighthouses.
Smeaton, John-see Lighthouses.
Steffens, Professor, Adventures on the
road to Paris by, 425-on the reunion
of the German Empire, 431.
Stephens, H., Esq., Book of the Farm by,
389-and see Cattle and Sheep.
Sternberg, Count, die Royalisten, 210.
Stevenson, Alan-see Lighthouses.

Robert-see Lighthouses.
Switzerland, state of, at the time of the
Revolution in 1789, 425.

Ꭲ.

Thackeray, W. M., Vanity Fair, by, 153.
Turnbull, P. E., Austria, by, 425, 443.

V.

Vanity Fair, by W. M. Thackeray, 153.

W.

Warne, Mr., experiments of, in feeding
cattle, 421.

Wessenberg, Baron, Souvenirs et Pensées
par, 65-his character, ib.-capture of,
by the French, 66-English embassy,
ib.-his Recollections of Paris, 67-the
influenza, 68-the Palais Royal, ib.-
le Grand Monde, 69-Talleyrand, 70
-Murat, 71-Josephine, 72-her chil-
dren, 73-Munich, ib.-Vienna, 74-
Geneva, ib.-reflections, 75-Théorie
du Bonheur, 76-expériences, ib.—ob-
servations, ib.-Les Hommes et la So-
ciété, 77-Règles de Politique, ib.
Winstanley, Mr., the first builder of
Eddystone Lighthouse, 387.
Wolverton station, 32.