N

New South Wales, Testimonies of Respect shown to Sir T. Brisbane at, 574.

Ochterlony, Sir David, Tribute to his Memory, 342. Promptitude of his
conduct with respect to Bhurtpore, ib. Copy of his Proclamation to the
Bhurtporeans, on the breaking out of the Disturbances, 357.

P

Parliament, Proceedings in, regarding India, 173. Observations on the
East India Juries' Bill, ib. Copy of the Bill, 175. Mr. Wynn's Observations
on the Education of Cadets, 179. Petition of Mr. Buckingham, 603.
Passengers to and from India, General List of, 211, 437.

Persia, Instance of the Cruel Oppressions practised under the Government,
170. Murder of Simon Hyrapiet at Ispahan, ib.

Petty, Sir William, Particulars respecting his early History, 504. Copies
of several of his Letters, 505.

Philippart, Sir John, Notice of his Third Volume of the East India Mili-
tary Calendar,' 150. Outline of a portion of the Memoirs contained in the
Work, 547.

Phillippine Islands, Account of the Revenue and Population of, 493.

Poetry. Song-High beat my Heart when first I viewed Thee, 16. Lines
on hearing a Lady sing, 26. The Desert Horseman, 38. The Beau Ideal,
48. Lines from the Departed, 56. The Fourteen Gems-a Hindu Legend,
57, 295, 531. Second Sight, 82. Lines on the Break of Day, 97. Song-
Ne'er heed the Flight of Time, Love, 110. On Woman, 116. Sonnet to a
Lady at the Harp, by D. L. Richardson, 144. Forget Thee! 158. Lines
from the Arabic, 224. On the Death of Lorenzo Mascheroni, 230. The
North-Wester-by John Malcolm, Esq., 244. Anacreontic, 250. Stanzas-
Have I not loved! loved thee alone! 260. The Sailor's Dream, 267. Woman,
286. Sonnet to a Nymph, sculptured by Mr. Westmacott, 322. Sonnet-
On the Bright Mountain Top to sit and hold, 327. Sonnet-When I behold
the outward Forms of Things, 332. Sonnet-"Tis a Sweet Evening, and yon
Clouds of Gold, 336. Lines on the Sailing of the Walthamstow for India,
455. Hymn-Faint in the West is the Day-Star declining, 467. A Persian
Love Song, 471. The Harbour Light, 490. Remembrance, 503. Lines to
Ibla, from the Romance of Antar, 508. Ode to the Morning Star, 509.
Echo, 542. The Song of the Troubadour, 550. The Monument, 557. The
Return, 560.

Police, Its defective State at Bombay, 410. Charge of Sir Edward West
to the Grand Jury on the Subject, ib. Presentment of the Grand Jury, 424.
Observations of the Columbian Press' Gazette on Sir Edward's able
Charge, 362.

Press, Indian, Account of the Wars of Dr. Bryce with, 27. Phenomena
exhibited by it during the Period of Twelve Months, 34. Duels and Military
Trials, 35. Multifarious Occupations and Emoluments of Mr. Greenlaw,
Mr. Mackenzie, and Mr. Atkinson, 36.

Press, Native, of Bengal, Progress and Present State of, 151. First
Newspaper published in the Native Language, 152. Works which have
issued from the Press during the last Four or Five Years, ib. Specimen of
the sort of Information afforded by the Native Papers, 153. Revolting Ac
count of the Burning of a Hindoo Female, ib. Murder of the Sick, 154.

Prome, Miserable State of our Troops at, 162. Account of our Negotia-
tions with the Burmese, 164, 353. Renewal of Hostilities at, 339, 340.
Battle near, 439.

Punchayet, or Indian Trial by Jury, Counter-evidence respecting, 129.

R

Ranees of Burdwan, Case of the, 592.

Revolution, M. Mignet's Account of that in France, 98. Account of that
in Greece, from the Work of Colonel Leake, 456.

S

Sacrifices, Human, in the East, Antient Descriptions of, 93.

Securities, Indian, Prices of, 209, 438.

Shipping, Notices of, 212. Horrible Occurrences on Board the Francis
and Mary bound to Liverpool, ib. Arrivals and Departures, 210, 436, 629.

Silk Trade, On the Rise and Progress of, in England, 1. Notice of
M. Moreau's interesting Work on the Subject, ib. Brief Sketch of the Rise
and Progress of the Trade in all parts of the World, 2. Price of Silk in A. D.
73, ib. Introduction of the Silk-worm into Europe, 3. Taste for Silk-finery in
England in 1242, ib. Introduction of Silk Manufacture into France, 5.
Efforts of King James I. to introduce the Silk-worm in England, ib. Accu-
sations of the Silk Manufacturers of England against the East India Com-
pany, in 1681, 5. Outrageous Conduct of the Spitalfield Weavers in 1697, 7.
Act passed for raising Silk-worms and planting Mulberry-trees in Chelsea
Park, 8. Imports of Raw Silk in 1750, 9. Progress of the Trade from 1786
to nearly the present Time, ib. Observations on Mr. Huskisson's Act, to
admit Foreign Silks after 5th of July next, 12. Cause of the present Distress
of the Trade, 13.

Singapore, Remarks on the Seizure of an American Ship in the Harbour,
171. This valuable Settlement about to attract the Attention of Parlia-
ment, 555. Admirable Effects of the Free Trade at, 556.

Society, State of, in India, 49.

Stamps on Hoondies, or Bills of Exchange, The Introduction resisted by
the Natives of India, 344.

Strutt, J. G., Notice of his 'Sylva Britannica, or Portraits of Forest Trees,"
323. Originality of the Work, ib. Peculiar Charm of the Etchings, 324.
Lasting Gratification to be derived from a Perusal of the Volume, 325.

T

Thoms, Mr., Notice of his Translation of Chinese Courtship,' 17. Out-
line of the Story, 18. His Blunders in Grammar, 25.

Timbuctoo, British Expeditions to, 468. Possibility that Herodotus's
Statement respecting the Niger may prove correct, ib. His Account of the
Source of the Nile, ib. The Niger and the Nile described as one, 469. Pliny's
Account, ib. Result of Mr. Bruce's Discoveries while exploring the Source
of the Nile, 470.

Town and Country contrasted, 288. Discussion on the Passage of Hel-
vetius, in which he says, that the Capital is the place for a Philosopher, 289.
Advantages a Town Residence holds out to an Author, 292. Arguments in
favour of Retirement 290. Pleasures of a Country Life, 293.

Traveller in the East, Unpublished Manuscripts of, (No. VII.,) 83. De-
parture of the Ship from Milo, ib. Description of the Islands of Paros,
Anti-Paros, and Naxia, ib. Pirates, 85. Account of the celebrated Island of
Delos, ib. Moore's Address of the High-Priest of Apollo to a Virgin of
Delphi,' 86. Architectural Ruins in Delos, 87. Description of the Islands
of Joura, Andros, and Tino, ib. Distant View of Attica, 89. Account of
Samos, 91. Pythagoras's Cave, ib. Temple of Juno, 92. Arrival in the
Straits of Scio, ib.-(No. VIII.) Description of the Island, 268. Singular
Beauty of the Female Inbabitants, 271. Account of the Island of Lesbos, or
Mytelene, 272. Its luxuriant Scenery, 273. Celebrated as the Birth-place of
Sappho, 274. Anchor in the Bay of Smyrna, 276.-(No. IX.) Excursion to
the Village of Sedikuey, 509. Description of Mount Pagus, 510. Luxuriance
of the Scenery in the Environs of Smyrna, 511. Spacious Cemetries and
Cypress-Groves, ib. Visit to Boodjah, 512. Account of a religious Festival
of the Greeks at Burnabàt, 513. Visit to the Bazaar there, 516. Entertain-
ment, 517. Endless Variety of an Asiatic Mob, 518.

Type, Printing, Passage found in Cicero, having a reference to this modern
Invention, 536.

W

Widows, Hindoo, On the Burning of, 93. Antient Descriptions of the
Sacrifices, ib. Revolting Account of a Case of Immolation, 153.

Mills, Jowett and Mills, (late Bensley,) Bolt Court.