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500 500 INDEX. Cooper (W. Durrant) on Norman pedi- grees, 265. Cope (Rev. W. H.> on Craik's Romance of the Peerage, 34. Corfe Castle, 1644, blockade of, 401. Corinna, 303. Cornells (Mrs.), 244. Corney (Bolton), bibliographic project of, 9. on authors and books, No. 1 Biblio- graphique biographique, 42. ; No. 2. Pow- ell's Human Industry, 102.; No. 3. Cart- wright's Poems, 151. ; No. 4. Sonnet by Adamson, 178.; No. 5. Payne's Geometry, 260. ; No. 6. Spence on the Odyssy, 363. . queries answered, No. 1. Ay liner (lip.), 19. ; No. 2. Madoc, 56. ; No 3. Flemish account, 74. ; No. 4. Pokership, 218 ; No. 5. Beavt-r of, 307. ; No. 6. Grumete, 337.; No. 7. ; Malone, Shakspere, 403., queries proposed, 439. 4fi9. Cornishman (A) on a curious monumental brass, 370. Corser (Rev. Thomas), on Nicholas Bre- ton, 4i '9. on William Basse and his poems, Cosin's (Bishop) form of consecration of churches, 303. MSS. 4,53. Cosmopolis, fcl.3. 251. Cottle's Life of Coleridge, when reviewed in the Times, 55. 75. Couplet, authorship of, 231. Court of Wards, 455. D'lsraeli on the, 173. Coventry, Sir William, 381. Coverdale, birth-place of, 120. and Lydgate and their biographers, . Cow ley, Cowlea?, or Coverley, 107. Cowper's Tak, passage in, 2i2. Coxcombs vanquish Berkeley, author of? SB*. Craik's Romance of the Peerage, 394. Cranmore on White Hart Inn, Scole, 323. Cresswell, Mr., and Miss Warneford, 157. . St. Croix (H. C.), etymology of Dalston, . Cromlech, meaning of, 319. -105. Cromwell (Oliver), as a feoffee of Parson's Charity, Ely, 465. (queryj did he write the New Star of the North? 202. relics, 247. , baptism, register of, 136. , birth, 151. estates, 277. 339. 389. 421 . Crosby (James), on pictures in churches, . Crossing of proverbs (Nicholas Breton's), Crowley (Robert), a treatise on the Lord's Supper by, 332. 355. 362. Cruch (G.) original letter by, on Lord Chat- ham, Queen Charlotte, 65. Crucifix of Edward the Confessor, 140. Crusader, Norman, the, 103. Cwn Annwn, 294. C. (T.) on Sapcote motto, 476. Cuckoo, 230. 419. Cunningham (Peter) on KatherinePrgg,59. on Dr. Johnson's library, 270. on Lady Arabella Stuart, 10. on Lady Rachel Russell, 462. on Tower Royal, 28. Cunningham's Handhook of London, notes on, by Dr. Rimbault, 114. 159. 180. 196. 228. 214. 395. 410. 435. 4;X>. notes from, 435. queries upon, 484- Cunningham's Lives of eminent English- men, 379. Cupid Crying, from the Latin, 172. 237., by Antonio Sebaldio, 308. Cure for the hooping-cough, 397. Curious custom, 245. symbolical custom, 363. Curse of Scotland, Nine of Diamonds, why so called, 61. 90. Curtana, the sword called, 364. Custom, Gloucestershire, 245. C. (W.) on the birthplace of Coverdale, . on date of anonymous Ravenna*, 124. on Franz von S'ickingen, 389. jun., on " hanap," 493. . jun., on " vert vert," 475. C. (W. H.) on Antony Alsop, 249. on parliamentary writs, 305. on parkership, porkership, pokership, S'<3. (j. (W. MO on Scarborough warning, 138. Cwn Wybir, or Cwn Annwn, 482. C. (Y. A.) on Dick and the Devil, 473. D. D. on Lord Chatham's speech on American stamp act, 12. on golden frog, 214. on inquisition in Mexico, 352. on John Hopkins, the psalmist, 119. on John Ross Mackay, 125. on meaning of emerod, 217- on Morning Chronicle, 7. on Reinerius and Inquisition in France, . (A.)on inedited song by Sir John Suck- ling, 72. Dacre's, (Lady), almshouses, 180. Dalrymple (Sir J.), on Burnet, 40. Dalston, etymology of, 352. Dalton's Doubting's Downfall, 77. Dance Thumbkin, 4'J3. Darkness at the crucifixion, 186. Darnley (Henry Lord),where was he born? . 20. Dartmouth (Lord) on Burnet, 40. Daundelyon (John de), 92. Day (C.; on the poets, 122. Dayrolle-s 476. 267. 419. Daysman, etymology. of, 188. 267. 419. D. (E. A.) on a Flemish account, 286. Death-bed superstition, 315. 350. 467. Decker's Raven's Almanack, 400. Dedications, 326. Dee's (Dr.) petition to James I., 142., petition, 187. , why did he quit Manchester? 16. 284. Deering (Charles), M.D., 375. De Foe (Daniel) and his ghost stories, 241. tour through (Jreat Britain, 18. 205. Dei Gratia, lines on omission of, from the new florin, 118. Dekker and Nash, tracts by, 454. Denmark Street, St. Giles's, 229. Denton (Win.) on Rev. Wm. Stephens' ser. mons, 118. Depinges, what are they, 277. 326. 387. Deputy-lieutenants of theTower of London, (0. De Quincey, line quoted by, 388. Dering's (Sir E.) household book of, A.D. Derivation of snob and cad, 250. of sterling and penny, 411. Dermot Macmurrough, Eva, daughter of, . 163. Di verell (Robert), 4S9. Devices on standards of the Anglo-Saxons, . 284. Devotee, 222. Dibdin'sand Herbert's Ames, 38. Dibdin's typographical antiquities, 56 Dick and the Devil, ballad of, 172. 473. Dick Shore, 141. 220. Direct and indirect etymology, 331. Discurs modest, 142. 205. Discovery of America, 107. see Madoc. Dhhes, ancient inscribed, 87. Io5. 171. 254. D'lsraeli on the Court of Wards, 173. Dissenting ministers, 445., London, lines on, 454. Divination hy the Bible and key, 413. D. (M.)on Burton's Anatomy of (Religious) Melancholy, 305. Dobbs (Doctor) and his horse Nobs, 253. Doctor Dove, of Doncastcr, 73. Dodo, notes on the, 410. .queries, 261. 485. , replies, 353. Doges of Venice, Sanuto's, 35. 75. Dog Latin, 230. 284. Dogs, Isle of, 141. Dombec, Is it the Domesday of Alfred, . Domestic establishment of Queen Eliza- beth, 41. Don Quixote, contradictions in, 73. 171. Dore of Holy Scripture, 139. 205. Dome the bookseller, 12. 118. and Henno Rusticus, 75. 88. Douce (Francis) on John of Salisbury, 9 Dove (Doctor Daniel) of Doncater, and his horse Nobs, 316. Downing Street, 436. Dowts of Holy S-ripture, 124. 154. D. (Q.) on authors of old plays, 77. on Biihop Barnaby, 254. on a chip in porridge, 382. on Doctor Dan 'el Dove of Doncaster, and his horse Nobs, and golden age of magazines, 316. on Lady Jane of Westmoreland, 103. Dramaticus'on the Beggar's Opera, 178. on Colley Gibber's Apology, 29. Dray ton's Poems, 8-2. 119. works, Dr. Farmer's notes on, 28. Draytone and Yong, 213. Dredge (John J.) on error in Johnson's Life of Seiden, 451. on Dr. Sclater's works, 478. Dr. Fau*tu., Dutch version of, 169. works ascribed to, 190. , Dryasdust (Dr.), 26. D. (S. IX) on change of name, 337. D. (T. E.) on guildhalls, 357. D. (T. S. ) on Arabic numerals, 279. reply to query about Arabic numerals and cypher, 367. on coal brandy, 456. on mathematical archaeology, 133. on the Roman numerals, 434. on swot, 369. Dudley Court, St. Giles's, 244. Duke Street, Westminster, 196. Dulcarnon. 254. Durham, Anthony Bek, bishop of, 173. Dustpot, query as to, 320. Dutch language, works on 383. 492. Duties of a Player, Betterton's, 105. Dyce versus Warburton and Collier, 53. Dyot Street, St. Giles's, 229. . on Betterton's Essay, 105. on Dalton's Doubling's Downfall, 77. Eachard, tracts by, 320. 404. E. (A. H.) on Sir W. Hamilton, 216. on St. Philip and St. James, 21>>. E. ( A. J ) on travelling in England, 68. East Anglican on howkey or horkey, 4 7. Easter Day, decking churches with yew on, i!94. Easter eggs, 244 397. 482. Enst Winch on spur money, 373. E istwood (Rev. J ) on symbols of Evange- lists, 4T2. Ecclesiastes on living dog better than a dead lion, 376. Ecclesiastical year, 3S1. 420. 477- Ed., what are deepening* ? 326. Eden (Rev. C Page) on reprint of Jeremy Taylor's works, 483. Editors, hints to intending, 243. Edward II., history of, 59. 91. 220. Edward the Confessor, crucifix of, 140. Edward the Black Prince's shield, 18,3. Edwards (Rev. I.) on metal for telescopes, 174. 206. Edwards (H.) on saveguard, 268. on masters of St Cross, 352. E E. on statistics of the Roman Catholic Church, 61.
 * 8-52, 130. 161.


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Rh E. F. why are gloves not worn before royalty ? 366. on old painted glass, 197. on Sir William Ryder, 282. B. ( H. T.) anecdote of a peal of bells, 382. on by hook or by crook, 206. on Greene of Greens Norton, 43. E. (H.) on Sir William Ruler, 325. on the use of coffins, 321. Eiton (Stephen), or Eden's " Acta Regis Edw. 11.," 230. E. (J.) on abdication of James II., 39. on accuracy of references, 170. " as throng as Throp's wife," 485. on Caraar's wife, 389. on Decker's Raven's Almanack, 400. on horns to a river, 456. on Q. Mary's expectations, 188. Elizabeth (Queen), domestic establishment of, 41. pictures of, In churches, 184. Elizabeth and Isabel, 439. 488. Ellacombe(Rev. H. T.) on Vincent Gookln, . on peal of bells, 154. Emancipation of the Jews, 401. 474. Emblem and national motto of Ireland, 415. Emdee on passages in Coleridge's Chriata- bel and Byron's Lara, 263. on pet names, 299. on charms, 4'9. , etymology of havior, 388. Emerod, meaning of, 217. 476. Emerald, 340. Eminent Englishmen, Cunningham's Lives of, 379. Endeavour oneself, the verb, 124. 15*. 373. Engelbert (Archbishop ot Treves), treatise by, -214. England, fall of rain in, 173. 235. England, landed and commercial policy of, 5:-). 91. England, travelling in, 33. 87- 167- 220. English historians, opinions respecting Bp. Burnet, 40. ; Lord Clarendon, 165. reprints of old books, 209. songs, John Lucas's MS. collection of, . translations of Erasmus* Encomium Moris, 385. Epilepsy, charm for, used in Ireland, 349. Epigram (Latin) against Luther and Eras* mus, 51. from the Latin, 204. from which Pope borrowed, 233. 284. from the Latin of Vincent Bourne, . 253. from the Latin of Owen, 308. by La Monnoye, 373. on Louis XIV., 374. (Latin) complimentary, or the reverse, . Epistola de Miseria Curatorum, 380. Equivocation, treatise of, 263. 357. Erasmus and Luther, lines on, 27- paraphrase of the Gospels, 172. and Luther, woodcut likenesses of, 203. and Luther, portraits of, 232. Kncomiuin Moriae, English transla- tion of, 455. Enninois on Sapcote motto, 366. Errors corrected, 331 . Ernkine's (Lord) brooms, 93. 138. KM|nire and gentleman, 43/. 475. 491. Essex Buildings, ISO. Estates of Cromwell. 389. E (T ) on beaver hats, 38H. Etonicnsis on Mr. Macaulay and Bishop Burnet, &50. Etruria, sewerage in, 180. Etymology of Armagh, 264. direct and indirect, 331. of News, 270. 369. 487. of Penniel, 449. Europe, Alfred's Geography of, 2V7. 313. European sovereigns, genealogy of, 92. 119, . a:' 1 .'. Kva, daughter of Dermot Macmurrough, Evangelists, symbols of, 385. 47 L Evelyn's Sculptura, 985. Evona's (St.) choice, 253. Exaletalion of Ale, a poem attributed to Beaumont, 146. Execution military, 246. 476. Extracts from old record*, 317. F. F. on Vondel's Lucifer, 142. F. (A.) on the curse of Scotland, 90. Faber (G. S.) on Quern Deus vult perdere, . Fable The Bear, the Louse, and Religion, . " Factotum," origin of word, 43. 88. Farmer, Dr., notes on Drayton's works, . Fall of rain in England, 178. 235. Father, when did clergymen cease to be so called? 158. Faust us (Dr.) Dutch history of, 169. works ascribed to, 190. F. (A. W.) on wives of ecclesiastics, 148. Feast of St. Michael and All Angels, 2L2. . Felix (Pope), 415. and Pope Gregory, 475L Female captive in Barbary, in 1756 ; narra- tive written by by herself, 305. Fettle, derivation of, 142. Few words to our friends, 17. Few words of explanation, 81. Fifth son, 482. Finkle or finkel, derivation of, 384. 419. 477. Fir-Cone, symbolism of, 247. Fischel (A.) on Zenobia, 383. Five Queries, 439. F. (J. H.) on French maxim, 233. on singular motto, 235. F. (J. R.) on by hoo*. or by crook, 168. on Miryland Town, 167. Flaws of wind, 88. Flaying for sacrilege, 185. Flemish account, 8. 74. 119. 286. work on the order of St. Francis, 385. Fletcher's Nice Valour, song in, by Dr. Strode, 146. Purple Island, MS. notes in, 164. Florins, 119. Flowers, symbolism of, 457- Fly-leaves, notes from No. 1..9.; No. 2., .; No. 3., 39.; No. 4., 164.; No. 5., . Folk Ix)re, 229. 244. 258. 293. 315. 397. 412. -tf. 451. 467. 482. of Wales, 294. 295. Food of the people, 54. Fool or a physician, 157. Forbes (C.) on " a " or " an," 407. on endeavour, 373. on a fool or a physician, 157. on mistake in Gibbon, 342. on Pope and Petromus, 452. on Shakspeaie's employment of mo. nosy liable*, 228. on Spanish bull-fights, 381. on sparse, 215. on Vox populi vox Del, 419. on Zenobia, a Jewrx*. 4<iO. Forlot, falot, fbrthlot, 320. .171. Forty Footsteps, Field of, 217. Foss (Edward), on the Middle Temple, US. on the or a Temple, 335. on Sir William Skipwyth, King's Justice of Ireland, 13. Fox (John R.) on Masters of St. Crow, on meaning of Shinster, 216. Sir Sti-'.hvn, 21*. 250. F. (C. P. F.) on Sewerage of Etruria, 180. F. (P. H. F.) on ancient alms-dishes, 254. on saveguard, 267. on singular motto, 214. on the temple or a temple, 420. on topography of foreign printing presses, 277. Frani von Sickingen. 53S. 389. Fraternity of Christian doctrine, 213. 881. Fraternitye of vagabonds. 183. ttO. French leave, 246. maxim, 21... 233. 451. 373. Change, Soho, 4 Id. Frere and Pardonere, 390. Khar Brackley's sermon, allusion in. 351. Friday weather, 303. Friswcll (James H ) on rpixram quoted tfr Pope, " Praise undeserved." 233. Frith 's works, passage in, 373. Frog, goUU-n. tl*. 372. Frog he would a- wooing go, 458. Frusius (Andrew) or l)e Freux, 180. F. (T. R.) on by hook or by crook, poker- ship, gib-lat, cmcrd, 281. on porkership, 324. (W. A. ) meaning of " tace is Latin for a candle," 385. (W. R.) on derivation of threw, 381. on the badger, 361. O. G. on letter attributed to Sir Robert Wal- pole, 304. on the cuckoo, 231. on the derivation of sterling and penny. on Howard, Earl of Surrey, 440. on parallel passages, 330. on Robert Long. 422. on cntsup, catcliup, ketchup, 124. on Green, of Greens Norton, 75. G. (A.) on burning the dead, 308. on Byron's Lara, 443. on humble pie, 92. on line quoted by De Qulncey, 388. on salting, :>49. on the origin of the word snob, 230. on salt at montem, 384. on Temple Stanyan. :<82. on paying through the nose, 335. Gastros on Abbey of Si WandnUe, 486. on beaver hat, 2*>. 338. on golden frog, 372. on meaning ol Pisan, 236. Gatty (Rev. Alfred) letter of Lord Nel- son's brother, 38. on the Abbey of St. Wandrille, SSL on catacombs and.bonc- houses, 171. five queries, 440. on peal of bells. 125. on May marriages, 468. on spur money, 462. the meaning of pallace, 284. on verslcle and re*pone, 440. m what is a chain*!, J34. Gatty ( Margaret) Folk-lore, 429, G-uetteer of Portugal. 284. G. (B.) on balloon-, on Berkeley's Theory of Vision. 107. on Junius, 358. G. (B. W.) on Hand chest. 173. O. (C. W.) on .tlfru's colloquy, tf. on Arabic numeral*. :J *. on ballad ot HM- '* -r in France. 445. on B.shop Blaise. 3*5. on Boduc on Brt.Uh coins. K5. extract from parish register of North Hum-ion, 103. on fall of rain In England. MS. _ on havior, hev on lines on woman's will,' 47. on Lord H .(-....'. nu-tru-al version of the 1'Mlnu. 2,15. meaning of loscop, 319- .n |. ,IUt-e. 2S3. on Vox et prsrterea nihll, 247. on Gootet, 473. on wives of eccleia*Uw. 1 7 Genealogy of European sovereign*. 98. 119. Genese(Rev. Mr Genius (A), from the German of Claudlu*, Gentleman's Magazine, 189.

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502 Geography of Europe, Alfred's, 258. 313.

George (Llewelyn St.) on an ancient motto, 189.

Germain's lips, 157.

Gerrard Street, Soho, 114.

Gesta Grayorum, 351. 489.

G. G. on travelling in England, 35. 87.

Gheeze Ysenoudi and Ave Trici, 215. 267.

Ghost stories, by Daniel De Foe, 241.

G. (H.) on lines, "When England's monarch," and "I'd preach as though," 415.

Gib cat, 235, 281.

Gibbon, mistake in, 341. 390.

Gibson (John Westby) on reheting and rehetours, 298.

Giles (Rev. J. A.) on works of King Alfred, 93.

of Worcestershire, family of, 76.

Giles (St.) Pound, 244.

Hospital, 244.

G. (J.) on ancient MS. account of Britain, 174.

on by hook or by crook, 222.

on Bishop Barnaby, 55.

charm for blisters used in Ireland, 3 19.

charm for epilepsy used in Ireland, 349.

charm to cure the murrain in cows, 349.

charm for toothache, 349.

charm for warts. 349.

on Eva, daughter of Dermot Macmurrough, 163.

on Hordys, gold florins, and Kilkenny, 157.

on Ogilby's Britannia, 153.

Ormonde House, 320.

new edition of Kev. Dr. Owen's works, 276.

Norfolk weather rhyme, 349.

G. (J. M.) on the Bristol riots, 460.

on Christ's Hospital, 421.

G. (J. W. G.) on Queen's messengers, 18G.

Gloves, 405.

, why not worn before rovalty, 366.

Godbold (Sir William), 93.

God tempers the wind, 325. 357. 418.

Godwin (W.), life of, 415. 478.

Goethe, lines quoted by, 125. 188.

Golden age, Epigram, 270.

of magazines, 316.

Golden frog, 214. 282. 372.

Gold florins, 157.

Goldsmith, on a passage in, 83.

Gomer on Bernicia, 335.

on Caerphili Castle, 237-

on Cromlech, 405.

on the cuckoo, 419.

on journeyman, 309.

on Madoc's emigration to America, 236.

on Prince Madoc, 406.

on Selago and Samolus, 232.

Goodman's Field Wells, 396.

Gookin (Vincent), 492.

Gootet, meaning of, 397. 473.

Gospels, Erasmus' paraphrase of the, 172.

Gothic architecture, 59. 134.

Gourders of rain, 335, 356. 419.

Gournay (M. de), 308.

Governor (the) on the derivation of snob and cad, 250.

Gowghe's Dore of Holy Scripture, 205.

G. (R.) on Annus Trabeationis, 252.

on Cosmopolis and Complutensian Polyglot, 251.

on Dowts of Holy Scripture, 154.

on Germain's lips, 157.

La Mer des Histoires, 325,

on Latin names of towns, 474.

on lay of the Phoenix, 135.

on Pope Felix and Pope Gregory, 475.

on portraits of Luther, Erasmus, and Ulric Von Hutten, 303.

on Speculum Exemplorum, Epistola de Miscria Curatonim, 380.

on symbols of the Evangelists, 472.

on wood-cut likenesses of Luther and Erasmus, 203.

Grace-cup, Becket's, 142.

Grayan (A.) on Torri's polyglot edition of Gray's Elegy, 150.

Graves (Rev. James), a living dog better than a dead lion, 404.

on bishops of Ossory, 3,35.

on the second Duke of Ormonde, 380.

Gray's Alcaic ode, 382. 41fi.

Gray's Elegy (translation of), 101.

Elegy, 138. 221. 3h9.

Elegy (German version of), 150.

Elegy (editions and versions of), 150.

Gray's Inn Lane, 244.

Greek verse, 142.

Greene of Greene's Norton. 43. 75.

Greene (Richard), of Lichfield, 167.

Greene's Royal Exchange, 38.

Greenham, family of Pointz of, 94.

Green (Richard), apothecary, 74.

Gregorys Italian version of Gray's Elegy, 221.

Gregory (Pope) and Pope Felix, 475.

Gresset's Vert-vert, illustrations of, painted on enamel, 366. 475.

Griffinhoof (Arthur, jun.), on the fraternity of vagabonds, &c., 183.

Griffin, on the fable of the bear, the louse, and religion, 321.

on Lord Erskine's brooms, 93.

on John Bell of the Chancery Bar, 93.

G. (R. I. H.) on horns, 419.

Grimm (Dr. Jacob), letter to, on meaning of "Lærig," 292.

Grog, origin of, 28. 52. 168.

Grotto, Pray remember the, 5.

Grottoes on St James's Day, G.

Grummett, meaning of, 319. 337. 358.

G. (S.) on Sir Jeffery Wyattville, 252.

Guildhalls, 320. 357.

Gules on Bess of Hardwick, 296.

Gunner (W. H., Rev.) on William Basse and his poems, 348.

note on Herodotus by Dean Swift, 350.

Gutch (J. W. G.) on lines attributed to Hudibras, 211.

on etymology of News, 270.

, derivation of Avon, 285.

Gutch (J. M.) on Herrick's Hesperides, 350.

Guy Mannering, death-bed superstition in, 350.

G. (W.S.) on fifth son, 482.

on meaning of fingle, 477.

H. on autograph mottoes of Richard Duke of Gloucester and Henry Duke of Buckingham, 138.

on pity is akin to love, 248. H. (A.) on'Bishop Jewell's papers, 351. Haigh's (Sir R.) letter-book, 463. Hailstone (E.) original letter of Peter le Neve, 451. H. (A. J.) on Christian captives, 477. on lines attributed to Hudibras, 211. Haley, or Hales (Richard), Milton pedi- gree, 366. Hall (Spencer), unpublished letter of Ho- race Walpole, 273. Hal lam's History of Literature, error in, 435. Middle Ages : alleged ignorance of the clergy. 51. Halliwell (J. O.) on esquire and gentle- man, 475. on Table-Book, 215. on the name of Shylock, 222. Hamilton, Sir William, 216. 270. Hamlet, tradition respecting Shakspeare's, Hammack (J. T.) on bills of fare and hum- ble pie, 54. on Dick Shore, 22. 142. on parish register statistics Chart Kent, 442. Hampson (R T.) on King Alfred's Geo- graphy of Europe, i. r /8. on .Elfric's colloquy, 168. Hampson (R. T.) on Periplus of Hanno the Carthaginian, 361. Hanap, 477. 492. Hanging out the broom, 384. Hanno the Carthaginian, Periplus of, 361. . Hanover Square, 43.i. H. ( A. P.) on a curious monumental brass, . on the arrangement of a monastery, . Hapless Hunter ; or Eva, daughter of Der- mot Macirurrough, 92. Hardy (W.) on wives of ecclesiastics, 148. Hats, beaver, 235. 266. 338. " Havior," etymology of, 230. 269. 342. 388. Hawkins (Edward) on curse of Scotland, 61. on satirical medal of the Pretender, 70. on ships called whelps, 106. H. (C.) on chapels, 417. on Christian captives, 477. on gourders of rain, 335. , on a Treatise on the Lord's Supper, by R. Crowley, 333. H. (C. A .) on a passage from an old play, 76. H. (C. W.) on paying through the nose, 421. H. (E.) on high doctrine, 187. on the pursuits of literature, 212. " Hearty Well-wisher" on poem in Lans- downe MSS., 12. Heun (Oscar) on Arabic numerals, 280. H. (E. J.) on spur-money, 462. Henno Rusticus, 12. 89. Henry, Duke of Buckingham, autograph motto of, 138. 252. Herald, Morning, when first established, 75. Herbert's Ames, Dr. Maitland on, 8. and Dibdin's Ames, 38. (Sir Henry) office-book, 143. H. (E. R. J.) on early statistics of Chart, Kent, 330. on howkey, or hockey, 457. Hermes on "brown study," 4'.8. on Dr. Dee's petition, 187. . on the Dutch version of Dr. Faustus, . on Erasmus Encomium Moria?, 455. on J. B.'s Treatise on Nature and Art, on Martins the printer, 219. on Vondel's Lucifer, 169. on Vox et prseterea nihil, 387. Herodotus, note on, by Dean Swift, 350. Herrick (Robert) and his Hesperides, note on, 291. 350. Hertford, extraordinary execution at, 70. Hesperides, a note on Robert Herrick the author of, 291. Hever, 405. Hexameter verses in the Scriptures, 109. H. (F.) Religious Tract by, 460, H. H."The lucky have whole days," query as to authorship, 351. Hibernians on Armagh, 219. Hickford's Rooms, Panton Street, Hay- market, 395. Hickson (Samuel) on early English and early German literature "News " and "Noise," 428. on Marlowe and the old Taming of a Shrew, 194. on song in style of Suckling, 134. on the old Taming of a Shrew, 227. 345. High doctrine, 187. E. H. on, 187. Hints to intending editors, 386. H. (J. O. W.) Tale of a Tub, 326. queries on outline, 318. Hohit, derivation of, 470. Hockey, 457. Holborn, Turnstile Lane, 244. Holsworth (Dr. Richard) and Thos. Fuller, Holy Scripture, Gowghe's Dore of, 139.205. Homer's Odyssey, Pope's, errors in, 331. Homeric ballads of Dr. Maginn, 470. Homilies, allusions in, 229. Honnore Pclle, 76.


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 Her eyes had a fascinating light in them when she looked mischievous, and Adrian mentally included his old father and the late Mr. Milton in the same big curse. It was hard, and it grew harder as the evening wore on, that every one should put obstacles in the way of his marrying one of the few women he had ever really liked. He felt quite sorry, too, for her, and wished magnanimously he could do something to lessen her evident infatuation. But he felt most sorry for himself.

"Possibly," he replied gaily; "it is generally that. I am a bad lot, you know, Mrs. Milton."

He looked at her narrowly, but she only laughed and ran her fingers through the lobelia in the window-box.

"You don t think I am very bad, do you?" he asked, bending a little towards her.

"I think you would be exceedingly disappointed if I did nt think so," she retorted, without looking at him. The organ had moved on, and the strains of a popular air came faintly round the corner and mingled with the rustle of the plane-trees and the passing footfall of the policeman. The conversation in the drawing-room was no longer distinguishable, and the only distrac tions came from outside. Adrian drew in his head and stood a little behind her.

"I should like to know what you do think about me," he said curiously; "is it something very bad?"

"It is something quite formless," she replied indifferently.

"Do you think about me at all?" he asked, putting his hands in his pockets and keeping them there with an effort.

"As much, possibly, as you think about me."

"And do you know how much that is?

"Just so much thought as a man is likely to bestow on one woman when there are twenty others." She

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Rh Hook or by crook, 168, 205, 222, 267, 281, 405.

Hopkins (John) the Psalmist, 119.

Horace, Pope's translation of, 230.

Hordys, 157, 404.

Horns, query respecting, 383, 419, 456.

to a river, 455.

why Moses represented with, 383, 419.

Horse's head, 58.

Hours, MS. book of, 276.

Household book of Sir E. Dering, 130.

A. D. 1648-52, 161.

Howard (Earl of Surrey), 440.

Howkey or horkey, 263, 457.

Hewlett the engraver, 321. H. (R.J on Anthony Alsop, 215. on derivation of" Pimlico," 383. death-bed superstition. 315. H. (R. F.) on John Bull, 336. H. (S.) on " Bis dat qui cit6 dat," 330. Hudibrastic couplet, 340. Hudibras, lines attributed to, 210. on a passage in, 177. i passage from, 203. Humble pie, 54. 92. 16S. Hundred-weight, 173. Hunt (Leigh), sonnet on the poets, 122. Hunter (Rev. Joseph) on anecdotes of books, 73. Huntsman, the Wild, 3tl3. H. (W.) on wives of ecclesiastics, 115. on Temple Stanyan, 46U Hyde Park Corner, 436. Hymn (Christmas), 201. 252. Hypomagirus on havior, 342. on muffins and crumpets, 253. I. Identity of anonymous annotators, 213. " I'd preach as though," 415. I. (J.) on St. Barnabas, 136. on bigotry, 204., Dome the bookseller and Hi-rum RustL-us, 75. 118. on Eva, daughter of Dcrmot Mac- murrough, 163. on execution of Duke of Monmouth, i37. on Gothic architecture. 134. on the transposition of lett. rs, 298. on VVarton and Heinsius, 285. on lines attributed to Tom Brown, 372. Hand chest, 173. Incumbents of church livings, 61. 91. 106. lnd.ij.Mtor on lines attributed to Henry, Viscount Palmerston, 382. Indians, why American aborigines co called, 254 "491. Inedited letter of the Duke of Monmouth, 379. Inquisitorius on Liber Sententiarum In- quisition of Thoulouse, 10. Inquisition in France, 106. in Mexico, 352. in Thoulouse, 10. Inscriptions on ancient alms-basins, 44. 73. Inscriptions, early, 491. Investigator on Cartwright's poem*, l'<8. on Nat I^e's certificate, 149. Ireland, emblem and national motto of,415. pamphlets respecting, 384. 473. Iron manufactures of Sussex, S7. railings round St. Paul's, 446. Iter Boreali-, MS. note on, 165. I. (T.) on Prince Madoc, 341 J. J. on meaning of Cavell, 473. . on mayors, 3HO. on p.unphlet respecting Ireland. 384. on portrait of Sir John I'd. Jackson (Sir George), was he not "Ju- nius"?172. (Edward S.) on derivation of calamity, Jackson (Edward S.), Quern Deusvultpcr- dere, 351. James I., bust of, 43. , Dr. Dee's petition to, 142. James II., abdication of, 39. 489. James, St., 'Jit!. , St., day, grottoes on, 5. Jarlzberg on the order of St. Francis, 386. on Le petit Albert, 385. on the symbols of the four Evangelist*, .472. on English translations of Erasmus's E- comium Moriae, 385. J. (B. G.) on Gootet,3y7. on nursery games and rhymes, 401. Jebb (John, Rev.) nine queries by, 212. on blunder in Malouc-'* Shakspeare, .5. on notes from fly- leaves, 228. Jemrny Dawson, ballad on, 158 Jennings (Peter 11.) on the battle of Tow. ton, 121. Jenlan (W.) on Zachary Boyd, 4<>6. Jester to Henry VIII., Domingo Lomelyn, . Jewell's (Bishop) papers, 351. Jew's harp, origin of the, 215. 277. 312. Jews, emancipation of the, 4O1. 474. J. <. j on buns, 44. on Easter eggs, 244. Jhon-John, 234. J. (J ) on ai.onymous Ravcnnas, 220. on Dick Shore, 220. on whelps, 77. John, 299. origin of name, 234. John of Salisbury. Douce on, 9. John Bull. 372. Johnson (Dr.) and Professor de Morgan, ., library of, 214. 270. and Dr. Warton.481. Johnson (R. F.i on author of Coxcombs vanquish Berkeley, &c., '384. on the seven champions of Christen- dom, 4lH. on derivation of sterling, 381. origin and signification of hanging out the broom, 384 on Ti:khill, God help me, 247. Jones (R. M.) on micro*co|>e, 217. Jones (T.) on Herbert and Dibdin's Ames, on litany version of the Psalms, 234. Jones (Inigo), sketches by, 122. Joxias Ibach, Stadn, 452. Journeyman, meaning of, 300. 458. J. (T.) on Arabic numerals, 435. on dog Latin, 230. on humble pie, 168. on ordination pledges, 206. on passage in Frith's works, 37-1 on peruse, 252. on Stephen Eiton or Eden's " Acta Re B isE.tw. II ,"'..'30 on symbolism ol flower*. .7. on Welsh ambassador, 406. Judas Bell, 1!0. . 357. Julius on horse's head, .'.?. on Rush beurings, '..'5!). Jnn.or on a Flemish ai-roii. JuniuK, queries as to, 275. .'!'., was he Sir G. Jackson? 172. 276. Kcrtley (Henry), him by Sir John Suck. ling, 4 B. on .Miry.I^ind Town, 237. on Amcrir. us c. Hid litdians, 491. on u|* Trillions of the Midland Coun. tics. 431. on barnacles, 254. on book called Theoptunia, 174 K. (G. J ) on Charles Mattel. d - on printer, couplets, tti Kilkenny when made a city, 157. Killaloc, Henry Ryder, Bishop of. 383. Killigrcw faro ly, gcneilogy ol. 2W. fcJI. *3., matter of the reels. M-ai of, 2U4. Kiiigimill (Rev. W. M.) on incumbent* of church livings, ML King's coffee-house, Corent Garden, 403. Kings, pilgrimage ol, 173. K. (J.) on Cunningham s Li res of eminent Englishmen, 379. KIKH-Z lAredjid) on the Dutch language, ih. on trunck breeches. 445. Koran by Sterne. 216. 418. K. (W. H.) on cure for the hooping. cough. KV. M.), why Dr. Dee quitted Man- chester, 2K4. K on Fenkle, 419. - on incumbents of church -li rings, fil. - on Sash's Terror* of the Night, 455. - on tureen, 455. Lacedemonian black broth (coffee), 13ft . U>4. 242. 3tO. Larrig, what it the meaning of, 292. -- (derivation of). 387. 406. Laicus. when " Father " Uri applied to clergymen, 158. Ijiii-i-ei fairc. lalssez paser, ML L'Alkgro (pasagc in), note* on Miltua's minor pot-ins, 316. fombeth well*. ;t.& I .ami* b>ve and rhote, 91 174 I* MI-T drs Histoires, 2*6. 315. Ummin (W. H.) on M*.ur of the Revels, . - on Mowbray coheirs, SF8.
 * I.amont I D ) on dais-man, 267.

I .a Monnoye, epigram by, 373. I.'imp, nmcliing ol,. ^> "I. I.inca.ter, St. 1'homM of. 2J4 .".". VI. Lansdown House. 436. Ijuiilowne MSS., poem in, 12. Lara i Byron's), on puMge in, 9C9. Larking (Re*. L. B.), on bill of fare In 1626, I- 'on household book of Sir E Dtrlng, - on MA of Sir Roger Twpden. 7& - on Kentish bnlljul, 339. - on strewing riraw or chaff*. 29*. - on wages in 17th and liUh centuries, zn. - on the wife of Robert de Bruce, 187. - on wires of ecclem.lirs. 14*. I.irinf tin- v,!l.i I^tin iti.tirh mid iraiiilaiion, 415. Knrinthon (Lord), murdcrc! in lift*. 400. K (B- H.) on |wfaves in Milton, 286. Kelke (W. Ila.ting.) on travelling . Ken ^Bp ), hymns, 188. Kennaquliair (I.) on pot narros, 2*W. Kennedy (Hev. B. II.) on the expression mutual fr.i-n.l." 14!l. on Tickhlll, (JoH help me, 325. on |>et nami-s, 242. Kentish ballad, '^47. 339. - ham.-, of towns, 474. - vt-rw. 215. - of lu.r-e., 421. Ijprig (derivation of), 387. 4OL lawyers' |Mtmn Minr. IM-IV of the Plurnix. 2U1. 2.J5, ].!, on family of Puinti of GrecnhttD.9t f Klw..r,l II
 * Lin.iiil and commercial policy of England,
 * %tSt. Alban't. 98BL
 * .11, i romincic.ul 1'iilicy of

I eg .ite (Bartholomew), the Martyr, 483.


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504 Legislators and ballad makers, 153. Legour on grog and Bishop Barnaby, 28. why is an earwig called coach-bell, 383. Leman (Rev. Thomas), 59. 91. Lines on Pharaoh, 406. Lesly, Bishop of Ross, 186. Letter attributed to Sir Robert Walpole, 304. 321. Book (Sir R. Haigh's), 463. of Sir Robert Walpole, 388. Levite (Young), Macaulay's, 26. 167, 222. . Liber Sententiarum, 10. 20. Libraries (ancient), 21. 83. public, 391. Library of August! nian Eremites of York, 84. of Dr. Johnson, 214. 270. Limb of the Law on a maiden assize and white gloves, 29. Limborch's Historia Inquisitionis, 20. Line quoted by De Quincey, 351. 388. Lines attributed to Henry Viscount Pal- merston, 38-2. Tom Brown, 372. on London dissenting ministers, 383. . quoted by Goethe, 125. by Sir John Suckling, 439. in the style of Suckling, 20. on "Woman's Will," 247. Ling or Bodenham's Politeuphia, 28. 86. Lions in the Tower, 4i. Literary Leisure, author of, 3">2. Literature, early English and earlyGerman, 428. the pursuers of, 212. i pursuits of, 253. Liturgy version of the Psalms, 203.2,34. Living dog better than a dead lion, 352. 370. . L. (J. H.) on King's coffee-house, Covent Garden, 493. on Trimble family, 485. L. (L. B.) on Cowley or Cowleas, 107. on Loscop, 371 . L. L. L. on Howlett, the engraver, 321. Lobster in medal of the Pretender, 103. 167. Locke, MSS. of, 461. Locke's proposed Life of Lord Shaftesbury, . Logan (James), on ancient motto, 340. on barnacles, 340. on Conrad of Salisbury's Descriptio utriusque Britannia?, 319. Logographic printing, 198. Loll HIS, meaning of, 3'J3. 418. Lomax. ( T. G.) on Dr. Johnson's library, . Lomelyn (Domingo) jester to Henry VIII., . London, see Cunningham's Handbook for. House Yard, 196. improvements, Vanbrugh's, 142. Long, Robert, Admiral, 382. 422., Latin Epigram on a tall barrister so named, 422. Louvaine printer, Martin, 371 Lord Chatham, Queen Charlotte, original letter respecting, 65. Lord's Supper, a treatise on, by Robert Crowley. 332. 355. Loscop, 319. 371. Louis XIV., epigram on, 374. Love, the king's fool, 121. Love's last shift, 383. 476. Lower (Mark Antony) on definition of grummett, 358. ii. on the etymology of daysman, 188. on seal of the Ki'lligrew lamily, 204. ^- on shipster, 251. on Shyjock, 184. L. (R.) on the thistle of Scotland, 24. L. (S ) on Vertue's MSS., 372. L. (T. H.), epigram on Louis XIV., 374. L. (T. J.) on characters of actors in Cibber's Apology, 67. Lucas's (John) MS. collection of English songs, 174. Lucifer, Vondel's, 142. 169. The lucky have whole days, 231. 351. Ludlow's (John) query as to Junius, 275. memoirs, 384. Ludlum's dog (As lazy as), 475. Luther and Erasmus, lines on, 27. , woodcut likenesses of, 203. , portraits of, 232. , Erasmus, and Ulric von Hutten, por- traits of, 303. Luther's portrait at Warwick Castle, 400. 457. translation of the New Testament, 1 John, v. 7., 399. 453. Lydgate and Coverdale, and their biogra- phers, 379. Lynne (Walter), 474. L. (W.) on Honnore Pelle, 76. on the omission of the words Dei Gratia from the ntw florin, 118. Lwyd (Merry) ,31 5. M. CD on Myles Blomefylde Ortus Vocabu- lorum, 90. on Roland Monoux, 137- on Manuscript of Orosius, 371. on journal of Sir William Beeston, 444. on Seager a painter, 469. M. on a brebis pres tondue, &c, 357. on the Apocrypha, 401. on Arabic numerals, 281. on Burnet, 40. on the ecclesiastical year, 420. on Gray's Elegy, 221. on J. B.'s Treatise on Art and Nature on Latin names of towns, 4(W. on Moria Encomium of Erasmus, 455. on note books, 462. on opinions of English historians, Lord Clarendon, 166. on poetical symbolism, 219. on Ptolemy of Alexandria, 170. on symbols of the evangelists, 472. on Temple Stanyan, 460. on Theses, 401. on vox populi vox Dei, 492. on Zenobia, 421. M. (A.) on watching the sepulchre, 403. M. or N., 485. 476. Mac Cabe ( W. B.) on barnacles, H7. on Frusius, iJ18. Macaulay and Bishop Burnet, 40. 25'X Macaulay's " Young Levite," 26. 167. 222. 374. Macaulay's account of Duke of Monmouth, 3. Macbeth, on a pas age in, 484. Machoreus, see Macorovius. Mackay (Jonn Koss), 125. 356. Macfrovius or Machoreus (Alexander), 186. M. ( A. D.) on the capture of the Duke of Monmouth, 24. on Cromwell relics, 247. on Macaulay's " Young Levite," 222. on travelling in England, 68. Madden (Sir Frederick) on Purvey on the Apocalypse, and Bonner on the Seven Sacraments, 452. on Sanuto's Doges of Venice, 36. on the Wyclifhte translation of the Scriptures, 366. Madoc's expedition to America, 12. 25. 57. 58. 236. 282. Madoc, the son of Owen Gwynedd, 56. 135. Magma. Dr. miscellaneous writings of, 341. 406. 470. Maiden assize, white gloves at, 29. Maiden Lane, Covent Garden, 451. Maids (Ked) of Bristol, 183. 219. Maitland (Rev. S. R.) on college salting, 261. on Dibdin's Typographical Antiqui- ties, 56. on repository for " notes " and Her- bert's " Ames," 8. Maitland, (Rev. S. R.), on Robert Crowley, . Malone's Shakspeare, blunder in, 213. 386. . Man in a garret, on M. de Gournay, SOS. Manuscripts respecting abdication of James II., 39. Mare de Saham, 106. 121. Marescaucia, 94. 167. Margarets'(St.), Westminster, extracts from churchwardens' accounts of, 195. Markland (J. H.) on Dr. Johnson and Dr. War ton, 481. on esquire and gentlemen, 491. Marlborough (Duke of), 415. 490. Marlow's autograph, 469. Marlow and the old " Taming of a Shrew," . 22(i. Marriage contract of Mary Queen of Scots and the Earl of Both well, 97. Martel (Charles), 86. Martel (the name), 274. Martin (F. S.) on derivations of calamity, . yis. Martins, see Mertens. Martins, the Louvaine printer, 373. Marylebone gardens, 383. 490. Mary on origin of Polly, 215. Mary Queen of Scots, marriage contract of with the Earl of Bothwell, 97. Mary, Queen, her expectations, 188. Master of Methuen, 305. Master of the revels, 158. 37'3. Masters of St. Cross, 352. 404. Mathematical Archaeology, 132. Mathews (W. Franks) on mother of Thomas a Beckct, 415. Mathews (W. Franks) on Urbanus Regius, . Maudeleyne (Grace), 437. Maxim, French, 215. 373. May-day, 221 ; customs of, 187. May Marriages, 467. Maypole (Strand), 142. Mayor (Rev. J. E. B.) on Bishop Cosin's MSS. ; index to Baker's MSS., 433. on the circulation of the blood, 250. notes on Bacon and Jeremy Taylor, . on notes from fly-leaves, 212. on smelling of the lamp, 371. * Mayors, what is their correct prefix ? 380. M. (B.), on Vanbrugh's London improve- ments, 142. M. (C. R.) on evangelistic symbols, 472. Medal of the Pretender, 58 70. 103. 167. Mediaeval geography (queries in), 60. Medical symbols, ,S99. Melandra on ancient alms-basins, 172. Melanion on French maxims, 373. on " By hook or by crook," 205. on Jew's-harp, 215. on Macaulay's " Young Levite," 26. on May-day customs, 187. on military execution, 246. on Nomade, 342. on Periwinkle, a mocking emblem,^77. on plagiarisms or parallel passages, . 2GO. on Twm Shawn Cattie, 383. Merdes Histoires, 286. 385. Mercenary preacher, 384. Merry Lwyd, 315. Merser, Mr., House, Newington, painted glass in, 197. Mertens, Martins, or Martini the printer, . Merton (Ambrose) on Wesselcuphymn, 137. Mess. (A), meaning of, 153. Messengers (Queen's), 186. 445. Metal for telescopes, Rev. J. Edwards on, . 2G6. Methuen (Master of), S05. Metrical charms Folk lore, 229. Metrical version of the Psalms, Lord Bacon's, W3. Metrical writings on alchymy, 60. Meyrick's Ancient Armour, er>~or in, 342. M. (F.) on Astle's MSS., 282.


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Rh M. (F.) on Compendyous Olde Treatyse, 477. on Dore of Holy Scripture, 140. on Dr. Hugh Todd's MSS, 282. on Maiioc, 282. on M S. Book of Hours, 27ft on MSS. of Sir Roger Twysden, 282. on royal genealogies, 282. on " Factotum," 88. on viridis vallis, 285. M. (G.) on incumbents of Church livings, on Katharine Pegg, 91. on Rev, T. I.i-iiMii. 91. n Selago and Sainolus, 201. on travelling hand-bills, 146. M. (H. J.) on ballad of Dick and the Devil, Michael (St.) and All Angels, festival of, . 235. Microscope, 217. Middle Ages ( Hallaiu's), 51. Middle Temple, 123 Miland (John) on trade editions Collie's Life of Coleridge, 55. Military execution, 246. 476. Milnes (Richard Monckton) on St. Thomas of Lancaster, 181. Milton, on passages in, 2^a Milton's Defensio, MS notes in, 1(4. L' Allegro, 316. Minor Poem*, note* on, 316. j>edigree. Kichard Haley or Hales aUK Prose Works, Bnhn's edition, 483. Millar's Hook of Antiquities, 277. Minimum de Mails, 374. Minerva, order of, 188. Misquotation*, 38. Mistake in Gibbon, 390. Miryland town, 166. 237. M. (J.) on Complutensian Polyglot, 268. Evelyn's Sculptura, 2:-5. " God tempers the wind," &c., 357. on Gray's elegy, 221. on le petit Albert, 474. on origin of Rococo, 3.56. on Kichard ol Ci rent-ester, 206. on Roger Bacon ; hints and queries for a new edition of his works, 393. on theses, 461. on treatise of equivocation, 264., wild huntsman, 363. , did Oliver Cromwell write the new Star of the North. 202. M. (J. B.) on Bristol riots, 352. on a French maxim, 251. M. (J. K.) on ancient motto, 93. M. (J. F.) on birthplace of Andrew Bordc, . on definition of clcricus, 149. on derivation of calamity, 268. on Gray's elegy, 101. -, hints to intending editors, 386. on Mare de Sahara and Portum Pu- sillum, 106. on letters of Mrs Chiffinch. 124. on notes from fly-leaves, No. iv.. 164. on a passage in" L' Allegro, notes on Milton'* nun r poems, 316. on Kichard Hairy or Hales, 366. on the fraternity of vagabonds, 220. on Walewich or Walevdch, 236. M. (J. H)on Biirnet, 3U. on Jew's-harp, 342. on Milton's L' Allegro, 316. on ' to fettle," 169. Modest disconrs, 205. 233. Mo a-tery, arrangement of one, 452. Moneta Sand* Helena?, 1(K). Monk, Skinner's life of, 378. Mon nouth's ash, Duke of, 358. execution of, 237. capture of, inedited letter of, 379. memorials of the l.mt days of, 198. correspondence, 427. his pocket-book, 397. Monody on Sir John Moore, 321. 448. Monoux, Roland, monumental brass, 137. . Monosyllables, use of, 285. Monro (Cecil) on form of IN tit ion, '.',. Monson (Lord) on Lord Carringtoa or Ka nnthon, 490. Monumental brass, 370 405. Moore, Sir John, monody on the death of . 445. Morgan, De (Professor), ai.d Dr. Johnson Morning Herald, when first established, 7 morse As caught the mare, 3iO. Moses, why represented with horns, 383 Mosquito country, origin of the name early connection of the Mosquito Indians with the English, 425. Mother of Thomas a Berket, 415. 490. Motto, ancient, 93. 104. 156. 189. 340., of University of Cambridge, 7tf. , Sapcote, 366. 476., singular, 214. 233., the Buckingham, J38. 252. 283. 459. Mousetrap, book of the, 154. , Dante, 339. Mowbray coheirs, 213 388. Morning Chronicle, when established, 7. M. ( R. M.) on chrysopolis, 383. on Darnley's birth-place, 220. on Sanuto, 220. (S. A.) on Charlemagne's talisman . on the darkness at the crucifixion X6. MS. volume of chronicles at Reigjte, note MSS. of CaMiibon. 422. of Dr. Hugh Todd.SK). of Locke, 401 4ril. of the Wyckffite translations of the Scripture, 3tio. sermons by Jeremy Taylor, 125. of Sir Roger Trnysden, 76. M. (J. B .), Flemish account, 8 M. (J. F.) on Ling and Bodenham, 8r>. M. (J. H.) on Countess of Pembroke's let- ter, 119. M. (J. R ) on parallel passages or plagia- risms in Childe Harold, 299. Muffins ami emmets, derivation of, 173. 205. 253. Munford (George), query, Is the Dombec the Domesday of Alfred, 365. Murrain in cows (charm for) used in Ire- land, 349. Mu<arir on a Flemish account, 74. Music room in Charles Street, Coven t Gar- den, 395. in Dean Street. Soho, 395. Mutual friend," Dr. Kennedy on the ex. pression, 141). M. ( W.) on derivation of" finkle," 38*. 477. M. (W. B.) on Marc de Sahara Portum Pusillum Watewich, l.'i. M. (W. L.) on Gray's Elegy. 22I. My love and I for kistcs played," &c., .102. 458. My mind to me a kingdom is, 489.302. N. on Rcinrrius Saccho, C05. on Bonn's edition of Milton's works 48 i, on buits of Jamp* I. and Charles I., and ancient tapestry, 43. on tlicoiir modest, 205. on Dr. s.i m. Pair, and Dr. John Tay- lor of Shrewsbury school, 467. on Katharine Pegg. Ml. on Kev. T. IXMIISII, !U. on William Godwin, 415. N. (A.), Miiiar's Books of Antiquities, 277. on Kehelingand Kchclours, 270. on William Baxter. 285. Nagshead, Chcaptidc, 410. I Name (change of). 246, 337. i Napoleon, tablet lo. * 40*. 4$!. I Nare. on Scarborough warning ] Nash's terrors oi the night, 400. 4A*. Naao on Cock Lane, m. on M iry-le-bone Gardens 383. on the Nrman cruMdes. iuS -- on the Times. JJrt. " 1W ' Nat Lee's certificate. 1 49. Nathan on the ere te*iat real year. 3H|. on " Vox et pranerra nihil.' '" SS7." OSl Nee pliiribiu?in7Tr4&" N. (K. L.) HI the Koran hy Sterne, 1 Nell (.wynne, Teniiison'. tunrral ssMMsl "M, iM Nelson's brother, letters of immediately after the b.ule of Tr.fJ K ,,, ^ Nemo. Christ's Hospital, old songj one* popular there, SIX - _on the Memo.rsof an American Lady, .what it the meaning of complexion, .query as to the author of Literary Neve ( Peter I>) original letter of. 451. New Star ol the So.th, did Oliver Crom. well write it, 2i>2 New Year's Day custom, 214. Nenc.ii.tle House 43n New Exchange, 451. M New*." origin of the wi rd, 270. 341. 437. Nightingale (io medal of the pretends*. Ji. Nine of diamond*, why and when call*! the rure of Scotland, fil. . N. (J. K. on John .stowe, J-7. N. .;J G.) on Constantino the artist, 4A>. on JosiM Ibach. Suda. <5* on the Matter ol the Rerels, 158. Nomade. 342. 389 Norman crusader, the. 103. Norman pedigree*. 214. 26ti Norris on Gowghe's Dore of Holy Scrip. tn re, 05. Northman on Martin the Louvain printer, . on Portugal. 246., why are North American aborigines called Indians, *54 Nosce TeiiMum, an exception j Epigram. .!. Note on Herodotus, by hi-.m Swift. 3JO. on Cold Harbour. 60. Notes on authors and books. 40. on the Dodo, 410. from By leaves, No. I. 9; No. II. 28: No. 3. 39 i No. 4. It*; No. 5. 811 } No. 6. ffj. method of keeping then, 104. - ii|Min notes No. 1. ly. query as to, 43. value ol a repository for, 8. UIHUI honks, sales. C4t..li>gues, Ae. in every nunthfr. to correpondenl, ,* rrfry number. Novel a recent one, 231. 86. Novus on c..ni|KMi,i>i.i.i (Hdc Treat yse, 404. on I'racts. l>y V. H t'- on Walter Lynnr, 4"4. on W.K.Iton'. Ciir.iian manual. 4fKX Nudd (tiwynn ab), on Merry Lwyd.3L3. Numismmic qu-n-. 4. Nursi-r) fames and Rhymes, 401. O. O. nn a Latin cpijrram, 4 Iff. O (I.) on |Mirt rails in the scum. 3tt. on coffee, the black btoth. 124. *>4. on portrait of Charles I.. - onmrirtOT Office book of of Mr Henry Herbert. HJ.
 * Names of towns (latin), 408.


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506 Ogilby's Britannia, 153. Old Auster Tenements, 217. 307. books, English and American reprints of, 2<<9. Robin Gray, MS. notes in, 165. Oliphant (G. PI. Hewit) on law of horses, . Oliver (George) on Daysman, 267. Omens from battle, 258. Opinions respecting English historians: I. Bishop Burnet, 40. 1 1. Lord Clarendon, . Order of Minerva, 88. Ordination, pledges, 156. 206. 235. Origin, of the Jews-harp, '277, of the change of Mary into Polly, 299. Ormerod (Geo.) on Sydenham or Tiden- ham, 458. Ormonde, (second Duke of), 380. . house, 3-20. Orosius, (Anglo- Saxon MS. of), 371. Ortus Vocabulorum, 90. Ossory, (Bishops of), 305. Otloh the Scribe, by S. W. Singer, 113.147. Our progress, 129. 289. progress and prospects, 50. further progress, 393. Owen (Rev. Dr.), new edition of his works, . epigram from the Latin of, 308. Oxoniensis on Bp. Ken's Hymns, 188. on MS. Sermons by Jeremy Taylor, 125. P. P. on Boston de Bury, 186. on Carena, 186. was not Sir George Jackson "Junius," . 276. Painted glass, 197. Painter, Seager, a, 469. P. (<. G. S.), Snow of Chicksand priory, Pallace, the meaning of, 202. 233. 284. Pall Mall, 436. Palvnerston (Henry Viscount), lines attri- buted to, 382. Pamphlets respecting Ireland, 3S4. 473. Pandoxare, 202. 234. 284. Paraphrase of the Gospels, Erasmus', 172. Parallel passages, 330. Pardonere (the) and Frere, 390. Parish registers, extracts from, 41. statistics, Chart, Kent, 442. Parker street, Di ury lane, 229. Parkeiship, porkership. See Pokership. Parliamentary writs, 305. Parnell, lines by, 427. Parr (Dr.Sam.) of Shrewsbury, and Shrews- bury school, 4^6. Parson's charity, Oliver Cromwell as a feoffee of, 465. Passage from an old play, 76. from Pope, 245. Patron saint of Lawyers, 151. Pavoise of the Black Prince, 283. Pawnbrokers' three balls, 42. Paying through the nose, 335. 421. P. (C.) on Parnell, 427. Peal of bells, a, 170. ., anecdote of a, 382. Peckham (East), Kent, extract from parish registers, 41. Pedigrees, Norman, 214. 266. Pedlar's song attributed to Shakspere, and tradition connected with Shakspere's " Hamlet," 23. Pegge (Catherine), 59.90. 141. 200. Pembroke, Dorset, and Montgomery, coun- tess of, celebrated letter of, 28. II 9. 154. Penniel, etymology of, 449. Penny, etymology of, 384. 411. Percy (Dr.) and the poems of the Earl of Surrey, 470. Periergus Bibliophilus, on book of the mousetrap, 154. Periplus of Hanno, the Carthaginian, 361. Periwinkle, a mocking emblem, 77. Peruse or pervise, the word, 215. 222. 319. Petit Albert, 385. Petition, form of, 43. 75. Pet names, 242. 299. P. (G.) on Annus Trabeationis, 105. , query respecting Urbanus Regius, 367. Pharaoh, lines on, 406. 4> on florins, 119. on lions in the Tower, 42. . on wives of ecclesiastics, 116. Philalethis Cestriensis, 334. Philautus, epigram to, 358. Philip, St., 216. Philobodius, lines on Pharaoh, 406. Phoenix, lay of, Anglo-Saxon, 203. 235. by Lactantius, 283. , on the origin of the change of Mary into Polly, 299. Phonetic peculiarity, 463. Physicians, proverb against, 277. Pictures of Queen Elizabeth and Charles I. in churches, 184. Pilgrimage of kings, 173. of princes, 203. Pimlico, origin of name, 383. 474. Pisan, meaning of, 101. 236. 266.299. Pitt's (Lord Chatham) resignation, 65. Pity is akin to love, 248. P. (J.) on origin of word " bug," 237. P. (K. M.) on the festival of St. Michael and all angels, 203. Plagiarisms, or parallel passages, 163. 260. . 347. PJanche (J. R.) on ancient tapestry, 68. on armour of Black Prince and sword of Charles I., 183. on Queen's messengers, 221. Plays, authors of old, 120. Poem by Sir Edward Dyer, 355. in Lansdowne MSS., 12. Poems of William Basse, 265. Poetical symbolism, 219. Poets, Leigh Hunt's sonnet on, 122. Poghele, meaning of, 186. 406. Poins and Banlolph, 385. 418. Pointz of Greenham, family of, 94 Pokership or Porkership, meaning of, 185. . 2 ?6. -269. '281. 323. 369. Poley (Sir John), portrait of, 385. Policy, history of landed and commercial, in England, 59. 91. Political maxim, when first used, 93. 104. Polly, origin of the change of Mary into, . 299. Polyglot, Complutensian, 213. 251.268. 325. . 461. Poor Robin's almanack, 470. Poore's (Edward) Literary Collections, 122. Pope Felix, 415 475. Pope and Petronius, 452. , Petronius, and his translators, 414. , passages from, 245. , quotations from, 102. , on a passage in, 201. vindicated, 36-2. Pope's Homer's Odyssey, errors in, 331. revision of Spence's essay on the Odyssey, 396. translations of Horace, 230. Porkership, 324. See Pokership. Portrait by Boonen, 386. of Charles I., 137. Portraits in the British Museum, 305. of Luther and Erasmus, 202. of Luther, Erasmus, and Ulric von Hutten, 303. Portugal, gazetteer of, 246. 338. Portum pusillum, 106. 121. Potter (T. R ) on Belvoir Castle, 384, Pound, St. Giles's, 244. Powell's (Rev. T.) Human Industry, Bol- ton Corney on, 102. Powers (John) on Eva, daughter of Dermot Macmurrough, 163. Praise undeserved, origin of the line, 222. Pray remember the grotto, 5. Prebendaries, 400. Prendergast (M.)"on Scole Inn, 283. Pretender, the lobster in the medal of the, . 167. Price (E. B.) on coffee, the Lacedaemonian black broth, 139. Printers' couplets, 86. Printing presses, topography of foreign, Priscian, query about a or an before vow- els, 350. Prison discipline and execution of justice, 70. Propugnaculum, Anti-Pistorianum, 203. Proverb, a living dog better than a dead lion, 404., weather, 413. Proverbial sayings and their origin, 347. 382. Provincial words, 467. Prutenica?, meaning of, 215. 284. Psalms, liturgy version of, 203. 234. , Lord Bacon's metrical version of, 202. . 263. Ptolemy of Alexandria, 142. 170. Public libraries, 391. Pursuers of literature, 212. Pursuits of literature, 253. Purvey on the Apocalypse, 452. Pusan, Iklynton collar, 440. Pwcc on Caerphile Castle, and the use of Samolus and Selago by the Druids, 157. on curious Welsh custom, 173. P. (W. P.) on a passage in Cowper's Task, on derivation of " calamity," 268. Q. Q. Q. on a Flemish account, 74. Quaesitor, Vox Populi, monody on Sir John Moore, 321. Quarterly Review on Burnet, 41. Queen of hearts, 320. Queen's bagnio, 286. messengers, 186. 221. 445. eueen Street, Great, Lincoln's Inn, 244. uem Deus vult perdere, 351. 421. 476. Queries on outline, 318.
 * iAXyej, on derivation of Zero, 268.
 * , Woolton's Christian Manual, 399.

Query as to notes, 43. on Ptolemy of Alexandria, 142. Quevedo, Spanish buH-fights, 381. R. R. on Caraccioli's life of Lord dive, 108. on Cartwright's poems, 151. on Macaulay's Young Levite, 167. on Sir R. Haigh's letter-book, 463. on " sneck-up," 492. R. (A.) on Hordys, 404. R. (A. B.) on Bartholomew Legate, the martyr, 483. , lines on London dissenting ministers, 45*. on Dr. Richard Holsworth and Thos. Fuller, 484. Rahere on curious monumental brass, 247. Rainbow in the morning, &c, 451. Rain, fall of, in England, 173. 235. Raleigh, bust of Sir Walter, 76. Ranelagh, Lord, daughter of, and Charles II., 478! Rappee (Brown) on "esquire" and " gen- tleman, "437. Ravennas, anonymous, date of, 124. 220.368. Rawdon papers, 400. R. (C. J.) on catsup, 283. on derivation of " lasrig," 387. on gourders of rain, 419. on Quern Deus vult perdere, 421. on MSS. of Dr. Hugh Todd, 340. on Norman pedigrees, 267. on tablet of Napoleon, 406. on translation of /Elian, 267. on the transposition of letters, 422. on the use of monosyllables, 285.


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Rh R. (C. J.), to endeavour oneself, 285.

U. (C. U. B. E.} on a nation's ballads, 12

K. (D. N.) on misquotations, 38.

Reconciliation, the, in 1554, 186.

Record publications, 90.

Records, extracts from old, 317.

Red Lion Square, 436.

Red maids of Bristol, 183. 219.

H. (E. F.) on the Strand Maypole, 142.

on John Lucas's MS. collection of English songs, 174.

on Colonel Blood's house, 174.

References, query as to, 20.

, accuracy of, 170.

Regimental badges, 415.

Reheting and Hehctours, meaning of, 155.

Reigate, MS. chronicles at, 6.

Reinerius Saccho, 106, 205.

Revells, the office of master of, 219. 273.

R. (G. J.) on writers of notes on fly-leaves,

Richard of Cirencester, 93.

Richard, Duke of Gloucester, autograph motto of, 138. 252.

III., true tragedy of, 315.

Richardson, E. Bouchier, query relating to Rev. Ur. Thomlinson, 350.

Richmond Buildings, Soho, 196.

Rich (A.), Jun., on the Buckingham motto, 459.

on meaning of " grummett," 358. (Anthony), Jun., on Pope, Petronius, and his translators, 414. Rider, Sir William, 21)3 268. S25. Rimbault, E. F., Dr., on authors who have privately printed their own works, 469. on ballad of Jemmy Dawson, 158. on Bet tenon's duties of a player, 105., bibliographical notes, 413. on Dr. Burney's musical works. 135. on Cunningham's Handbook for London, which see. on Cheshire round, 456. on Domingo Lomelyn, jester to Henry VIII., 194. , English translation of Erasmus En- comium Morise, 455. , on the exaletation of ale, a poem, 146. on the field of forty footsteps, 217. , the first coffee-houses in England, . , the French Change, Soho, 410. on Gesta Grayorum, 489. on Hudibras, 178. on Lollius, 418. on Lydgate and Coverdale and their biographers, 379. on Marylebone Gardens, 490. on the Maudeleyne Grace, 437. on mother of Thomas a Becket, 490. on office-book of Sir Henry Herbert, on office of Master of the Revels, 219. on the origin of the Jews- harp, 277. on Pimlico, 474. . ten queries concerning poets and poetry, 302. on Roger de Coverley, 118. on salting, 492. on Sir reward Dering's household book, A.D. 1648-52, K52. on William Basse and his poems, 266. on spur money, 494. on sword called curtana, 364. tract- by Decker and Nash, 454 on Turnstile Lane, Holborn/244. on use of beaver hats in England, Vertue's manuscripts, 319. when were umbrellas introduced into England, 414. who translated the Turkish Spy, 334. Ringers' true guide, Beaufoy's, 157. Riots, Bristol, 352. 460. R. (L. C.I on derivation of" to fettle," 142. R. (N. E.) allusion in Friar Brack ley's sermon, 351. Roasted mouse, 430. Robson (W.) on the name Martel, 294. Rock (Rev. Daniel) on the fraternity of Christian doctrine Chaucer's night charm, '281. on the watching of the sepulchre, 354 on the Wicklitfite vurion of the scrip. tures, 405. on Vox Populi vox Dei, 370. Rococo, 321. 35G. Rodd (Mr.) sate of his books, 190. Roger bacon, hints and queries (or a new edition of his works 393. Roger de Coverley, 59. 1 18. Rogers (J. R.) on the meaning of palace, . Roman Catholic church, statistics of, 61. Roman numerals, 434. Koodlolt, history of. 195. Rose, under the, 214. Ro&h, query respecting Sir Kobcrl Long, . Ross (C.) on the Duke of Monmouth's pocket-bt ok, 397. on author of Laissez faire laissex passer, 390. Rfterodanms on Luther and Erasmus, 27. Hotton How and Stock well Street, 441. Rowland's Choise of Change, 38. Koyal genealogies, 282. household allowances, 85. Roydon on fall of rain in England, 174. R. (R.) on golden frog, 282. on hints to intending editors, 243. on provincial words, 467. R. (T. C.) etymology of havior, 388. Rufa on the Red Maids of Bristol, 219. Rufus, Nosce tcipsum, 391. Cupid crying, 172. on the Devotee, 222. epigram from the Latin of Vincent Bourne, 253. epigram by, 204. epigram from the Latin of Owen, 308. epigram on soul and body, 390. epigram to 1'hilantus, 358. on the golden age, 2.0. lines on Miminum de Malls, 374. on " Nee pluribus impar," 422. ode to David Cook from V. Bourne, . translation from V. Bourne, 347. Runcton, North, Norfolk, extract from parish register of, 103. Runes, 478. Rush bearings, 258. Russell (Lady Rachel), 462 Russells and Savegard, meaning of, 202. R. (W. B.) on Vox et Pneterea mini. 421. R. (W. D.) on Henry Ryder, bishop of Killaloe, 383. R. (W. J. B.) on hexameter verses In the scriptures, 109. Ryder (Henry) bishop of Killaloe, 383. 418. (Sir William). 282. Rye (W. B.) on captivity of the Queen of Bruce in England, 290. a S. on the Buckingham motto, 283. - on Poins and Bardolph, 418. - of N. S. on queries in church history, 158. . on law courts at St. Alban'i, 366. - on Thynne's Collection of Chancel- lors, 60.. - on tandem, 382. - on the meaning of grummett, 319. Sacrilege punished by flaying, 185. Safeguard, 419. Salisbury Change, 461. Salt at Montem, 384. 473. Salting (college) and tricking of fresl.men, - something else about, 349. .-. and Selago, the use of, by the Driii.!*, 157. 231. Sr8. Sangred, meaning of, 124. 335. S "! W I ?, (John )' " '"*<* better than a dead lion, origin of, 352. - on Bishop Cotin's form of consecra. lion ofchurchtSj.103. ^on C. Agricola's Propugnaculum, 88. on La Mer des Histoirea, 286. on treatise by Engribert, VI4, Sans Sourrnieatre Leice*lor Place, 150. SHiiuto s Doges of Venice, 36. 75. ttO. hnpcoie motto, 3iS. <7G. Sartorius on travelling in England. 144. lofS medal ** "" Preteildt r * ** Savile. (Marquis of). Halifax.**, Savegard and RusselU, meaninf of, W. Sayer's, the caricaturist. 1K7. S. (C.; on water gate, 164. Scala Call, 366. 402 455. Scai borough warning, 138. S. (C. FO extracts from paiUh registers of East Peckham, Kent. 4*. on the iraternity of Christian ilniKlhi, . on origin of Epithet Factotum. 44. Scheible of Stuttgart, bonks published by, Scole. White Hart Inn, 245. 583. Schoolboy on Byron and Tacitus, 390. Scl.iter i Dr.}, in books o', 178. Scotland, curse of, nine of diamonds, why so ca led, 90. , thutlc of. 24. 166. Scotus on flaws of wind, 88. on Duke of Moninouth's criiiiiii ence, 427. on a F1<tnl*h account, 74. on roasted mouse, 430. on order of Minerva, 88. on Madoc's expedition to America, 15. on thistle of Scotland. 90. S. (C. W.) query, whence Shaktpeare took the names Poins and Bardolph. 385. S. (D.) on the bishop that burnnh, 87. on Defoe's tour through Great Bri- tain, 205. on Marescausi.1, 91. on Praise undeserved. Ml ^ on record publications. 90. on St. Antholm's parish books, 413. S. (D. V.), query, brown study, Sol. on complexion, 473. on direct and indirect etymology. Ml. "as lazy as Ludlum's dog asbid l.nn down to bark." 381 Seager, a painter, 409. S. (E.) on Bayswater and its origin, 163. on pokership, 3fi9. Secretan (Kev. C. F.) on Sermones Sai.cti Caroli Borromnri, 77. Selago and Samolus. the use of, by the Druids. 157. 231.368. Sclden (Error in Johnton's life of), 451. titles of honour, 351. Seleucus on Anglo-Saxon lay of the Phcrnix, . on Cromwell's estates, 399. on Eva, daughter of Dcnnot Mactnur. rough, 163. on Folk Lore of Walet 91. on new-year's-day custom, 214. on Tureen. 340. on Twin Sinn Cattl. 456. Sepulchre (watching of), 318. S54. Seriopoli. 213. Seriiioncs Sancti Caroli Borromari. fj .Vrpent's rxjr. atxl ttraw necklaces, 84. Sculler's " Atlas NOVIM." 15A Seven champ ons of Christendom, 418. Sewerage in Etruria, 180. r. (Colonel llyde), 351. 8. (O. A.) on the Pardonere and Frere, . ( If.) on Complutensian M8& 401. Shaftesbury (Earl of), on Monmoulh't ftjlLM ' I), and Dr. Whirhcot.SW. Shakespeare and dear stealing, 4.


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508 Shakespeare, employment of monosyllables, 228. Malone's blunder in, 213. MSS. 53. and the old Taming of the Shrew, 345. papers, Dr. Maginn's, 470. Hamlet, tradition respecting. 23. Pedlar's Song attributed to, 23. Shipster, meaning of, 216. 251. Sholbus. (D.) on old charms, 293. Shore (Dick), 220. Short's Gardens, Drury Lane, 129. Shrew, derivation of, 381, 421. 442. Taming of the, 194. 227. 345. Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury School, Dr. Sam. Parr, and Dr. John Taylor of, 466. Shrouds, or clouds, in Shakespeare, 58. Shuck, the dog-fiend, 468. Shylock, on the name, 184. 221. S. ( J.) on ' By hook or by crook," 237. on Forlot or Forthlot, 371. Sickingen, Franz Von, 336. 389. Signe of the end, query respecting, 12. Simpson (William Sparrow), on a curious monumental brass, 370. Singer S. W. on yElfrio's coloquy, 198. 278. on king Alfred's Geography of Europe, . on the Anglo-Saxon word Unlaed,430. on borrowed thoughts, 482. on contradictions in Dox Quixote j and query as to the Buscapie, 171. on the Dodo queries, 485. Dodo replies, 353. on Hanno's Periplus, 412. to Dr. Jacob Grimm 292. on La?rig, 460. on Luther's translation of the New Testament, 45.3. . on Pope's revision of Spence's Essay on the Odyssey, 396. what books did Otloh write, 113. Singular motto, 214. Sir Roger de Coverley, 368. Siwel on God tempers the Wind, 418. S. (J. A.) on By hook or by crook, 405. on Lord Bacon's metrical version of the Psalms, 263. on ballad maker and legislators, 153. on discours modest, 233. on family of Dove of Doncaster, 253. on Gesta Grayorum, 351. on lines quoted by Goethe, 188. S. (J. J.) motto of University of Cambridge. S (J. M.) on topography of foreign print-. ing presses, 340. S. (J.) on Norrnan pedigrees, 267. on Southwell's supplication, 351. recent novel, 285. S. (J. P.) on dissenting ministers, 445. on chapels, 417. Skinner's life of Monk, 378. Skipwyth (Sir William), king's justice in Ireland, 23. Skyring (G. William), on America known to the ancients, 342. S. (L.), on allusions in homilies, 229. on omens from cattle, 259. on Tempora mutantur, 234. Slang phrases, 234. Smelling of the lamp, 335. 371. Smirke (K), on the last of the villains, 139. on old Auster Tenements, 31)7. on pokcrship, 269. Smyth's extracts ou Burnet, 41. Sneck up, 492. Snob, origin of, 185. 250. Snow of Chicksand priory, 351. Snow (Robert), query as to illustrations of cressets vert vert painted on enamel, 366. on hanap,478. on horns, 456. on Judas Bell. 357. on " A Mess," 153. Soc, (C. R.) on college salting, 321. Soho Square, 450. Solomon Dayrolles. 476. Song of the bees, 415. Song in the style of Suckling, 133. Sonnets by W. J. Thorns, 203. 222. Soul and body, 390. Southwell's supplication, 351. S. (P.), on authorship of a couplet, 231. Sparse, meaning of, 215. 51. S. (P. C. S.), on Bernicia, 388. on Mr. Cresswell and Miss Warneford, . on Duke of Ashgrove, 92. on Dr. Dove of Doncaster, 73. on Gazetteer of Portugal, 284. on iron railings round St. Paul's, 446. on Sir W. Rider, 203. on a passage in Pope, 202. Pope vindicated, 362. on verb to endeavour oneself, 154. Spectre, Sir Thomas Boleyn's, 468. Speculum Exemplorum, 380. Spence's Essay on the Odyssey (Pope's re- vision of), 396. Spenser's monument, 481. Spur money, 373, 374. 462. 494. Spurious letter of Sir R. Walpole, 388. S. (R S.), on Dance Thumbkin, 493. on "A frog he would a-wooing go," . S. (R. J.) on History of Edward II., 220. on a peal of bells, 170. S. (S.) on Sir William Rider, 269. S. (S. P.), query on line quoted by De Quincey, 351. S. S. S. on black broth, 399. on daysman, 419. on Deputy Lieutenants of the Tower of London, 400. on Easter eggs, 397. on gloves, 405. on Hever, 405. on " By hook or by crook," 405. on monumental brass, 405. on note books, 422. on Poghell, 406. on prebendaries, 400. on safeguard, 419. on the Steward family, 405. - on ancient tiles, 419. - on tureen, 4C7. - on Watewich, 405. S. (S. W.), on Antony Alsop, 249. epigram by La Monnoye, 373. on Ave Trici and Gheeze Ysenoudi, . on Drayton's Poems, 83. on Henno Rusticus, 89. - on Lacedaemonian black broth, 242. on " My Love and I for kisses played," on portraits of Luther and Erasmus, . on Otloh the scribe, 147. poem by Sir Edward Dyer, 355. on portraits of Ulrich of Hutten, 337. on Warburton and Collier v. Dyce, 53. S. (S. W.) on Sanuto's Doges of Venice, . St. Antholin's parish books, 423. St. Chad (Henry onburning the dead 308 St. Croix ( H. C. ) on Gray's Elegy, 150. on " Love's last Shift," 383. St. Evona's choice, 253. St. Francis (Flemish work on the Order of), . St. George (Lewelyn) on Bishop Lesly, St. Martin's Lane, 376. t. Olave's, Crutched Friars. 115. St. Paul's Alley. 410. St. Paul's Churchyard, 410. St. Valentine in Norwich-Cook. Eels, 293. Standards of the Anglo-Saxons, devices on, 216. Stanesby (J. T.) on the word Sparse, 251. Stanyan (Temple), 382. Statistics (early) Chart, Kent, 330. 441. Stationers' Registers, 84. Statistics of the Roman Catholic Church, . 107. Stephens' (Rev. W.) sermons, 118. 334. Sterling and Penny, derivation of, 3S4. 411. Sterne's Koran, 216. 418. Stevens (David) on divination by the Bible and key, 413. on errors in Pope's Homer's Odyssey, . on John Ross Mackay, 356. Steward or Stewart, family of, Bristol, 335. . Stoke on ancient churchyard customs, 441. Storey's Gate, Birdcage Walk, St. Jamea's Park, 114. Stowe (John), -291. Strand (Maypole), 142. Straw necklaces, 1(4. Strewing straw or chaff 1, 294. Strode's (Dr.) poem, 490. song by attributed to Fletcher, 146. Strickland (H. E.) on the Dodo, 410. on Dodo queries, 262. Street (John) on sword of Charles I., 372. Stuart (Lady Arabella) new facts about 10 Srudent on Madoc's expedition, 13. Stukeley (Dr.), Medal of, 122. Subscriber, on Scala Cceli, 366. on wives of ecclesiastics, 77. Suckling, inedited song by, 72. lines in the style of, 20. 133, Sudlow Jno ) on Dr. Dobbs and his horse Nobbs, 253. Superstition, Death -bed, 315. Superstitions of the midland counties, 451. in the north of England, 294. Supper of the Lorde, 332. 355. 362. Surrey (Earl of) and his poems, and what Dr. Percy did with them, 471. Sussex, iron manufactories of, 87. S. (W. H.) on the origin of grog, 168. Swift's opinion of Burnet, 41. , note of, on Herodotus, 350. Swingeing tureen, 406. Sword called Curtana, 364. Sword of Charles I. 372. Swords worn in public, 415. Swot, origin of, 352. 369. Sydenham or Tidenham, 458. Symbolical custom, 363. Symbolism of the fir cone, 247. of flowers, 457. poetical, 219. Symbols of the four Evangelists, 385. 471. T. T. on Bishop Burnet, 181. on bone houses, 221. on burning the dead, 216. on Pedlar's song atttibuted to Shake- spere, 23. on MSS. of Casaubon, 422. on the word Rococo, 3!l. on Woolton's Christian Manual, 399. T. (A.) on Discurs Modest, 142. on Rev. Thomas Leman, 59. Table book, 215. Tablet to Napoleon, 406 461. Tace Latin for a candle, 385. Tacitus and Byron, 390. Tale of a tub, 326. Talisman, Charlemagne's, 140. 187. Taming of the Shrew, the old, 194. Taming of a Shrew, play of, 194. 227. 345. Tandem, 382. Tapestiy, ancient, 43. 68. Tavistock Street, Covent Garden, 196. Taylor (Jeremy), MSS. sermons by, 125. reprint of his works, 483. Taylor (Dr. John) of Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury school, 466. Telescopes, Rev. J. Edwards on metal for, . 206. Temple, the, or a temple, 335. 420. Temple Stanyan, 460. Tempora mutantur, 234 419. 1'eneber Wednesday, 459. Tenements, Old Auster, 217. 307, 1'ennison's funeral sermon on NellGwvnne, .


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Rh Ten queries concerning poets and poetry, 302 T. (E. S.), numismatic queries, 468. T. (K S.),on " Shuck," the dog-fiend, 468. on Sir Thomas Boleyn's spectre, 468. pa on ancient church plate, 73. Theophania, 174. Theory of Vision (Berkeley's) vindicated, . 131. 6 on devices on standards of the Anglo. Saxon*, 216. on MSS. of Locke, 461. on religious tract by F. H., 460. Theses, bibliography of, 401. 461. Thistle of Scotland, 24. 90. Thomas A Becket, mother of, 415. Thomas (St) of Lancaster, 181. 234. Thomlinson (Rev. Dr.), Query relating to, . Thorns (William I.), " Pray remember the grotto," 5. on white gloves at a maiden assize, 'sonnets by, 200. 222. on metrical charms, 229. weather proverb, 413. Thornhill (Sir J. pocket-book of, 123, Thorpe (B.), on JElfric's Colloquy, 232. Thoulouse, inquisition of, 10. Three balls of pawnbrokers, 42. Throwing old shoes at a wedding, 468. Thynne's collection of chnncellors, 60. Tickhill, " God help me," 249. 325. 422. Tilbury, aboriginal chamber* near, 462. Tiles, ancient, 173. 419. Times, when first established, 7. 75. Times, Hcrafd, Chronicle, when first esta- blished, 75. Times paper, history of, 36. Titles of honour, 351. T. (J.) on Antony Alsop, 259. on Bishop Barnabv, 132. on catacombs and bone-houses, 210. on curious custom, 245. T. (J. M.), on Madoc's emigration to America, 136. 236. Todd ( Rev. James H, ), on ancient libraries, 'on Berkeley's Theory of Vision vindi- cated, 130. on cromlech, 319. on etymology of Armagh, 264. on reheting, rehetours, &c., 155. Todd ( Dr. Hugh), MSS. formerly belonging to, 246. 282. 340. To endeavour oneself, 285. Tom Brown, lines attributed to, 372. Tomlinson of South wingfield, Derbyshire, 215. Toothache, charm for the, 429. Topography of foreign printing-presses, 277. 340. Totness, etymology of, 470. Tottenham' Street 150. Tottenham Court Road, 228. Torri's Polyglot edition of Gray's elegy, Treatise upon the microscope, 217. Trebor on Emerods, 476. on lines quoted by Goethe. 125. on death bed superstition, 467. Trevelyan (oir W.Calverly), on anonymous Ravennas, 368. on St A (ban's Day, 399. on LeeedamonUn black broth, 204. on Portugal, 368. on Selago, 368. on Sir Roger de Coverley, 368. on watching the sepulchre, 403. Trees (Engelbert, Archbishop of), treatise Trimble family, 485. Trophee, 303. 33<. T. fT. H.), on Tower Royal, 116. T. (T.), on Macaulay's Young Levite, 374. Tower royal, origin of, 28. 116. of London, lions in, 42. deputy lieutenants of, 400. Towton, the battle of, 124. Tracts, by Eachard. 320. by Dekker and Nash. 454. religious, by F. H., 4GO. 490. Trade editions, 55. Trafalgar, battle of, letters of Lord Nelson's brother after, 36. Tragedy of Richard III. 315. Transportation of letters, 184, 293. 422, Translation of .Elian, 267. Translation of the Scriptures, MSS. of . Travelling of old. in England, 87. 145. 167. hand bills. 146. in 1590, 400. Treatise on Art and Nature, J. B'i, 401. Trunck breeches, 3S2. 384. 445. 489. Tub, tale of a, 326. Tureen, origin of, 246. 307. 340. 407. 455. "Turkish Spy." who translated it, 334. Turnbull (W. B. D. D.), on Scatter'* At- las N'ovus, I."M; Turner's MS. History of Westminster, 140. Turner (T. Hudson), on beaver hats, 266. on Pisan, 266. on Moneta Santae Helena, 101. Turnstile Lane, Holborn, 244. T. (W. C.), on public libraries. 391. Twm Shawn Cattie, 383. 455, 466. 489. Two noble kintraen, 133. Twysden, MSS. of Sir Roger, 7& 282. Tyburn gallows, 180. Tyndale, 303. Typographical Antiquities by Dibdin, 56. U. Ulrich of Hutten, portraits of, 336. Umbrellas, when were they introduced into England, 414. " Umler the rose," 214. Unlaed, the Anglo-Saxon word, 430. Urbanus Regius. 367. 419. Use of coffins, 321. V. V. on Cromwell's estates, 389. 277. on El Bucapie, 206. on muffins, 205. on serpents' eggs and straw necklaces, . on travelling in England, 68. Van Voorst's Polyglot edition of Gray's Elegy, 150. Vagabonds, fraternitye of, 183. 220. Vanbrugh's London improvements, 142. Vaux on origin of Grog, 52. V. (E.), on anecdote of Charles the First. . on Arabic numerals, 230. - on Christinas hymn, 201. on college salting, 306. on a curious monumental brass, 370. on Dutch language, 383. on feast of St. Michael and All Angels, . on a Lit in verse, 215. on ordination pledges, 235. on Pusan Iklynton collar, 400. on Tower Royal, 116. on watching the sepulchre, 403. 854 Venator on Sir Strphen Fox. 450, Venice, Sanuto's Doges of, 35. 175. 420. Venison, proclamation respecting sale of, 5. Ventris (Edw.) on Frusius, 180. of Roland MOII..IIX, 188. Verbum Cir*cum, 415. Versiclc and response, 440. Vert Vert, illustrations of Cresset's, painted on enamel, 36(1 375. Ycrtue s manuscripts, 319. 372, Villains, last of the, 1. Vincnit R. on Gothic architecture, Ml Vtridis valiis, 213. 285. y> why used for videlicet, 120. Vox on Htllinfrgale. 164. Vox et pnn.-rea mini, 247. S7. 4fil. Vox popuh. vox Dei, 3*1. 370. 419. 491. V. (R ) on French maxim. 8I& on Palm Sunday wine, 363. - on the punUhment of Mcnkgr, 18ft. V ulgate, early edition of. 913. Vulpes ou Sir Stephen Fox. XI 4. W. W. on the word cannibal, 186. on beaver, 417. on Junius, 3iS. on lines on London dissenting mi- nitters, 383. on paper* of John Wilkes. 125. on Roger de Coverley, ft). w - .), epigram on a very Ull barrister named Long. 422. a close translation, 422. on Dome the bookseller, and Henno Rusticus, 12. 88. on O ray's defy, 138. on Gray's Alcaic ode, 418. on Henry Ryder, Bishop of KiUakw, on Lacedemonian black broth, 155. on Mertens, 185. W. (A.) on translations of JEIlan, 884. on apposition, 384. on discovery of the circulation of the blood, *02. on " Temi-ora mutanttir nos et muta- mur in illU." 419. Wage* in 17th and 19th centuries. S2& Valbran (J. R.) on MSS. formerly belong- ing to Dr. Huith Todd. 246. Walcott ( Rev. M. ) on grog. 5. on Turner's MS. history of Wertmin- ster, 140. on St. Margeret's, Westminster, 196. Watewich or Waterwtch. . Waller's poemt, MS. notes on, 165. Walpole (Horace), unpublished letter of, . (Sir Robert), letter attributed to, 304. .336. 388. Walter ( Henry) on Christencat. 109. Vandrille ( St.), abbey of. 382. Warburton and Collier r Dyce, 53. Wards. D'Uraeli on the court of. 173. Waring (Elijah) on Duke of Monmouth, . on Cwn Wybir and Cwn Annvn, 48S. on Toom Shawn Cattle. 489. on Bishop Hut net at an hutnrian, 493. Warneford ( Miss) and Mr. CreMwell, 157. Warning to watchmen, 167. Warton and Hrintius. 885. Warts, charms for cure of. 349. 482. Watchmen, warning to. ]67. Watching the sepulchre, 318. 354. 401 Watewich. 121.405. Wat (Albert) on ancient inscribed dish. on MS. chronicles at Reigate, 6. on Pandoxare. 134. on shlptter and gourden, 156. W. ( B. ) on derivation of Lrtg, 387. on John and Pisan. 899. W. ( K.) on abdication of James II., 489. Weather proverbs. 413. rhyme ( Norfolk), 349. Weeping cro*. 154. WeUmi Wellington. VVyrwaat. Cokam. 401. Welsh custom, curimi , ambMMdor, or the cuckoo, 830, 883. m, W. ( B. N ) on Spenser's monument, 481. Wwel-cup Hvran. 137. . i-urner-. Westmoreland, Lady Ja W. (O.) oo Amtittmn l,ul,a,,.. 4L1.
 * ondel s Lucifer. 142. 159.


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CH. VI.] but being disincumbered, as I before mentioned, from all unnecessary, or as we should rather think, necessary, clothing, they glided along with a sort of quick ambling pace at the rate of from four to five miles an hour. Each member of the different families carried a burthen in proportion to its sex and age: little children of five or six years old, obliged to be on the run to keep up with their parents, were thus training to the duties which they were bound to fulfil, without change or intermission, during the whole course of their lives, even to the age, should they be fortunate enough to reach it, of their hoary grandsires who were tottering by their side. I found that they all, without exception, on reaching the Plaza, after having deposited their burthens, went to pay their devotions in the church. Many of them took their bundles in with them, and I was pleased to see the simple but humble offering which some of them would make by sprinkling the floor of the church, for there


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510 W. (G.) on college salting, 322.—on havior, 342.—on tureen, 246.

W. (H.) on Arabic numerals "and cipher, 433.—on Byron and Tacitus, 462.—on the word peruse or pervise, 215. 319.—on a passage in Frith's work, 319.—on Scala Cœli, 455.—on the Supper of the Lorde, 362. —on three balls of pawnbrokers, 42.—why Moses represented with horns, 420.

Whelps, what ships so called, 77, 106. "Where England's monarch," authorship of, 415, 458.

W. (H. F.) on Dr. Dryasdust, 26

Whichcot (Dr.) and Lord Shaftesbury, 382, 444, 488.

White Conduit House, 395.

White gloves at a maiden assize, 29, 72.

Whitgift and Cartwright, Cunningham's lives of, 379.

Whitehall, 436.

White Hart Inn, Scole, 245, 323, 410.

Why Moses represented with horns, 420.

Wiccamicus on "Angels' visits," 102.

Wickliffite version of the Scriptures, 405.

Wild House, Drury Lane, 228.

Wild Huntsman, The, 363.

Wilkes (John), papers of, 125.

Wilkinson (Henry) on fall of rain in England, 235.—reply to query about the Arabic numerals, 368.

Williams (B.) on transposition of letters, 184.

Williams (W.) on Billingsgate, 94.

Winifreda (St.), 384, 475.

Wives of ecclesiastics, 77, 115, 147. W. (J. K. R.) on Christmas Hymn, 252.

W. (J.) on early inscriptions, 491.

W. (M.), answer to A Limb of the Law, 72.

Wodderspoon (John) on St. Valentine, in Norwich-Cook-Eels, 293.

Woman's will, lines on, 247.

Woodcut likenesses of Luther and Erasmus, 203.

Woolton's Christian Manual, 399. 400.

Worm of Lambton, 453.

Wotton's Poem to Lord Bacon, 489.

Wreford (J. Reynell) on inedited lines by Robert Burns, 300.

Writers of notes on fly leaves, 51.

W. ( S.) on German version of Gray's Elegy, 150.—on Luther's translation of the Bible, 453.—on Luther's portrait at Warwick Castle, 457.

W. (T.) on "Bive" and "Chute" lambs, 93.—on the genealogy of European sovereigns, 250.—on Pavoise of the Black Prince, 283.—on Queen's Bagnio, 286.

W. (T. T.), on gib cat, 235.—why did Dr. Dee quit Manchester, 216.—, watching the sepulchre—Dominus factotum—Robert Passellew, 318.

Wyatt (Rev. Geo.), on tracts by Eachard, 320.

Wyattville (Sir Jeffery), 215, 252.

Wycliffite translation of the Scriptures, MSS. of, 366.

X.

X. on pursuits of literature, 253. —on origin of rococo, 357.—on smelling of the lamp, 335.

X. X. on the Liturgy Version of the Psalms 203.

Y. Yard, books by the, 166.

Yarrell (Wm.) on havior, heavier, or hever, 269.

Yates (J. B.) on medal of the Pretender, 103. Y.(D. S.) on Defoe's Tour through Great Britain, and etymology of Armagh, 158.—on ghost stories of Daniel DeFoe, 241. Yeoman, what is the meaning of, 440.

Yong and Drayton, 213.

Yorkshire subscriber on Erasmus' Paraphrase of the Gospels, 173.

Young Levite, Macaulay's, 26, 374.

Z. Z. on portrait by Boonen, 386.

Zachary Boyd, 298, 406.

Zenobia, a Jewess, 383, 421, 461.

Zero, derivation of, 215, 268.

Z. (Q. X.) on Genealogy of European Sovereigns, 92.

Z. (X. Y.), query as to the meaning of trunk breeches, Barba longa, and mercenary preacher, 384.

END OF THE FIRST VOLUME.

Printed by, of No. 8. New Street Square, at No. 5. New Street Square, in the Parish of St. Bride, in the City of London; and published by , of No. 186. Fleet Street, in the Parish of St, Dunstan in the West, in the City of London, Publisher, at No. 186. Fleet Street aforesaid.


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COO of Ormond, at Brussels, to "assure his Majesty of his affection and duty, and that if his Majesty would vouchsafe himself to come into Ireland, he was confident the whole kingdom would declare for him." He opposed Lord Broghill's suggestion that terms should be made with Charles before his restoration. After the Restoration, he was confirmed in his post of President of Connaught, was appointed Keeper of the Castle of Athlone, Governor of Galway, and was elevated to the peerage, 6th September 1660, as Earl of Mountrath. For a time he was Lord-Justice. The large estates he held before the war were augmented by further grants. He died 18th December 1661, and was buried in Christ Church, Dublin. Some contemporary English rhymer, quoted by Prendergast, sounded his praise thus:

The earldom became extinct in 1802, on the death of the 7th Earl.

Coote, Richard, Earl of Bellamont, nephew of the 1st Earl of Mountrath, was, it is believed, born in Ireland in 1636. He sat as member for Droitwich in the English Parliament of 1688, and was among the first to espouse the cause of William of Orange, for which he was advanced from being Lord Collooney to the Earldom of Bellamont. He was attainted by James's Irish Parliament of 1689. In May 1695, he was appointed Governor of New England, but did not arrive at his post until 26th May 1699. He succeeded by affability and condescension in thoroughly ingratiating himself with the people—wisely avoiding all differences with the legislature, and was voted a larger salary than any of his predecessors. He did much to suppress piracy. Captain Kidd, an American trader, well acquainted with the coasts and the resorts of the pirates, had been, in 1695, fitted out with a vessel at a cost of £6,000, and commissioned under the Great Seal to apprehend and execute such malefactors. He proved himself a traitor to the Government, and became the most dreaded freebooter of the Spanish main. The Earl induced him by delusive promises to surrender at Boston in 1699, whence he was soon after transmitted to London for trial. His immense stores of booty fell into the Earl's hands, and were scrupulously consigned to Government agents. The Earl of Bellamont's death at New York, 5th March 1701 (aged about 65), was regarded as a public calamity. The title became extinct on the death of the 3rd Earl in 1766.

 Coote, Sir Eyre, General, a descendant of a younger brother of the Earl of Mountrath, was born, most probably at his father's seat in the County of Limerick, in 1726. He entered the army at an early age, and it is believed served against the Pretender in 1745. In the beginning of 1754 his regiment embarked from Ireland for the East Indies. In January 1757 Coote, then a captain, was ordered by Admiral Watson to take possession of Calcutta, surrendered by the Nabob. He acted as Governor until dispossessed by Clive, who claimed to be his superior officer. At the battle of Plassey he held a prominent and responsible position, and was afterwards detached with a party in pursuit of M. Law, who had collected together the dispersed French. In the same year. General Lally threatening the siege of Trichinopoly, Coote, then a Colonel, drew together what forces he could, and invested Wandewash, which he took in October 1759. General Lally attempted to retake this important post, and a battle was fought under its walls, 22nd January 1760, in which Coote was successful, and the French retired to Pondicherry. The siege of this place commenced 26th November, and was carried on with unremitting diligence until January 1761, when it was captured by the British forces; the garrison, consisting of 1,400 European soldiers, became prisoners of war, and a vast quantity of military stores and treasure fell into the hands of the victors. This was almost a final blow to the French power in India. Mr. Mill praises his admirable good sense and temper displayed during the siege. When for a time replaced by Major Monson (through mistake of the Directors in London), he acted cheerfully under him, and helped "to encircle the brows of another with laurels which belonged to his own." On Coote's return to England next year he was presented with a £700 diamond-hilted sword by the Directors of the East India Company. At the close of 1769, or very early in 1770, he was appointed Commander-in-chief in India, and he reached Madras in the course of the latter year; but owing to a dispute with the Governor of Fort George, almost immediately returned home overland. In 1771 he was invested with the order of the Bath, and in 1773, was appointed Governor of Fort George in Scotland. On the death of General Clavering, he was again appointed Commander-in-chief in India, and a member of the Council, and in April 1779, reached 94


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76 was no pavement, with leaves and flowers, or as the Poet would call it, "the early incense of the spring." They prayed without books, for their devotion was the language of the heart, and their rustic offering seemed like the humble tribute of the children of nature to nature's God.—In the evening, I took a ride with the English gentlemen to witness an Indian fête, at a hamlet called the Barrio del Angel, about half a league from the town.

The Indians of whom I have above spoken, are not properly residents in the town or in the suburbs, but country or provincial people. The class of inhabitants which met my observation this evening, appeared to be somewhat more civilized; many of them wore shoes and stockings, the men trowsers, and the women petticoats to their ankles. The latter were deeply flounced at the bottom with a bordering different from the petticoat itself, which was a bright scarlet or some other gorgeous colour. There was, however, a neatness


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COR Calcutta with money and reinforcements to cope with Hyder Ali, who had invaded the Carnatic, On 1st July 1781, he, with 10,000 men, European and native, defeated Hyder's army of more than 150,000 at Porto Novo. This was the first of the many defeats Sir Eyre inflicted on the great Indian potentate. In another encounter with Hyder, however, his troops, after much suffering, were obliged to fall back, and Mill blames him for "retaining the army, though inactive, so long in the field as to endanger their return by the impediments of the monsoon." He also "showed a discontented and quarrelsome spirit at this period." Lord Macartney, the Governor-General, declared he had to "court him like a mistress, and humour him like a child; but with all this, I have a most sincere regard for him, and honour him highly." In June 1782, he failed in the attack on Arnee, and was outwitted in negotiations with Tippoo Sultan. Later on in the year, unequal to the toils of office, he relinquished the command of the army, and sailed for Bengal on 28th September. Mill says: "It has been historically stated, and without contradiction, that nothing but an accident prevented the two Presidents [Lord Macartney and Warren Hastings] … from plunging their countrymen in India into something of the nature of a civil war. … Coote was despatched with powers to resume the military command, exempt from dependence upon the Madras Government." His death at Madras, of apoplexy, three days after landing, 26th April 1784 (aged 58), happily prevented the danger of a struggle. His body was conveyed to England and deposited in the parish church of Rockwood, in Hampshire, and the Directors of the Company erected a fine monument to his memory in Westminster Abbey. His property, amounting to some £200,000, was inherited by his brother, the Dean of Kilfenora.

Corbet, William, General, was born at Ballythomas, County of Cork, in August 1779. He entered Trinity College when but fifteen, and soon became a distinguished member of the Historical Society. He was one of the nineteen students expelled for revolutionary sympathies by Lord Clare, in February 1798. With his brother he retired to France, and entered the army. On 16th September 1798 a descent was made on Rutland Island, Donegal, by Tandy, Corbet, and a number of other Irish refugees, in a French vessel, the Anacreon. After learning the fate of Humbert's expedition, and circulating a few proclamations, they re-embarked and returned to France. Next year he was arrested at Hamburg by British agents, and sent back to Ireland. After two years' incarceration he escaped from Kilmainham, by the co-operation of some friends throwing a cord over the prison wall, and his drawing up a rope ladder on a stormy night. Dr. Madden gives a most interesting account of this exploit. He found many friends in Dublin, reached England, and passed over to France. Entering the army, he shared in Napoleon's campaigns, and by 1814 had risen to be a colonel. In 1828 the British ambassador endeavoured to prevent his being employed in the Franco-Greek expedition. He was, however, appointed to the command of the citadel of Navarino, and when he returned to France in 1837 was created Major-General for his distinguished services. He died at St. Denis, 12th August 1842, aged 63. Mr. Madden gives the following testimony as to his character: "His moral conduct was throughout his life perfectly correct; he entertained a high sense of honour and a deep respect for female character, but never married… He was of a retiring and unobtrusive disposition." A younger brother visited Ireland in 1875, on the occasion of the O'Connell Centenary.

 Corcoran, Michael, Brigadier-General, U.S.A., was born at Carrowkeel, County of Sligo, 21st September 1827. He emigrated to the United States in 1849, obtained a clerkship in the Post Office, and first came into notice as Colonel of the 69th New York Militia. On the call for troops, April 1861, he took the field with his men, and distinguished himself at the battle of Bull Run, where he was wounded and taken prisoner. He was confined successively at Richmond, Charleston, Columbia, and other places, and was one of the officers selected for execution, had the Federal Government carried out its threat of hanging as pirates the captured crews of several Confederate privateers. Exchanged next year, and was made Brigadier-General, dating from 21st July 1861. He recruited an Irish legion, and served in North Carolina at the battles of the Nausemond River and Suffolk, and checked the advance of the Confederates upon Norfolk. He died of severe injuries received by a fall from his horse, near Fairfax Courthouse, Virginia, 22nd December 1863, aged 36.

 Cormac MacArt, King of Ireland, 213 to 253. He was grandson of Con the Hundred Fighter, and the son of Art, and Ectach, the beautiful daughter of a  95


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CH. VI.] and cleanliness about their dress and general appearance superior to what I had observed in the same classes in Mexico.

The fair was carried on at a rising ground, at the extremity of a wood of bananas and other tropical plants. It was surrounded by the cocoa-nut tree, which spread its fan-shaped branches, as it were, to protect and shelter this pleasing sequestered spot. In one part of it was a blacksmith's forge, and in another a most indifferent sugar-mill: they seemed to testify that the arts and conveniencies of life, though not unknown, were known only upon a moderate and humble scale. The lanes, which led in different directions to this spot, were narrow and now so overgrown by the rank vegetation, that two persons could not ride abreast along them; and the little children, as you could perceive them in their white mantas, flitting amongst the bushes, put you in mind of rabbits, in the moonlight, sporting amidst the furze.

The next day, at dinner, I remarked two


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 She was acting now, not to gain her point, but to hide her real feelings. And unconsciously she won her game, as it must always be won.

"Why do you say that?" he asked, coming nearer to her.

"It is not I who say it. I am merely repeating what you have said to me dozens of times. What nonsense we are talking! Shall we go in to the others?"

Ten o clock struck slowly from a neighbouring church tower, and they stood and counted the strokes in silence as though the slight mental effort was a sort of relief to their constraint. Then she moved a little and felt his touch on her bare arm.

"Don't go, Cynthia."

He crushed her hand against his lips and pulled her almost roughly towards him.

"There are not twenty others," he whispered.

When the two men left the house together half an hour later Adrian uttered an exclamation in an unduly loud tone.

"I say, that s rather strong, isn't it?" said Dicky, whose reflections were of a peculiarly happy nature.

"It's not nearly strong enough for the fools who make wills," replied Adrian, and drove off alone in a hansom.

III

For a woman who has staked everything and won the game sooner then she expected, Mrs. Angelo Milton wore a singularly dissatisfied appearance when she came downstairs the next morning. She wrote letters in her boudoir until the smell of the window flowers became intolerable and she had to take refuge in the drawing-room; and there she had two separate quarrels with the

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 XV. On the Transfer of Energy in the Electromagnetic Field.

By, M.A., late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, Professor of Physics, Mason College, Birmingham.

Communicated by Lord, M.A., D.C.L., F.R.S.

Received December 17, 1883, — Read January 10, 1884.

containing electric currents may be regarded as a field where energy is transformed at certain points into the electric and magnetic kinds by means of batteries, dynamos, thermoelectric actions, and so on, while in other parts of the field this energy is again transformed into heat, work done by electromagnetic forces, or any form of energy yielded by currents. Formerly a current was regarded as something travellingtraveling [sic] along a conductor, attention being chiefly directed to the conductor, and the energy which appeared at any part of the circuit, if considered at all, was supposed to be conveyed thither through the conductor by the current. But the existence of induced currents and of electromagnetic actions at a distance from a primary circuit from which they draw their energy has led us, under the guidance of Michael Faraday and James Clerk Maxwell, to look upon the medium surrounding the conductor as playing a very important part in the development of the phenomena. If we believe in the continuity of the motion of energy, that is, if we believe that when it disappears at one point and reappears at another it must have passed through the intervening space, we are forced to conclude that the surrounding medium contains at least a part of the energy, and that it is capable of transferring it from point to point.

Upon this basis has investigated what energy is contained in the medium, and he has given expressions which assign to each part of the field a quantity of energy depending on the electromotive and magnetic intensities and on the nature of the matter at that part in regard to its specific inductive capacity and magnetic permeability. These expressions account, as far as we know, for the whole energy. According to 's theory, currents consist essentially in a certain distribution of energy in and around a conductor, accompanied by transformation and consequent movement of energy through the field.

Starting with 's theory, we are naturally led to consider the problem: How does the energy about an electric current pass from point to point — that is, by what paths and according to what law does it travel from the part of the circuit where

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344 it is first recognisable as electric and magnetic to the parts where it is changed into heat or other forms?

The aim of this paper is to prove that there is a general law for the transfer of energy, according to which it moves at any point perpendicularly to the plane containing the lines of electric force and magnetic force, and that the amount crossing unit of area per second of this plane is equal to the product of the intensities of the two forces, multiplied by the sine of the angle between them divided by $$4\pi$$, while the direction of flow of energy is that in which a right-handed screw would move if turned round from the positive direction of the electromotive to the positive direction of the magnetic intensity. After the investigation of the general law several applications will be given to show how the energy moves in the neighbourhood of various current-bearing circuits.

The following is a general account of the method by which the law is obtained.

If we denote the electromotive intensity at a point (that is the force per unit of positive electrification which would act upon a small charged body placed at the point) by $$\mathfrak{E}$$, and the specific inductive capacity of the medium at that point by K, the magnetic intensity (that is, the force per unit pole which would act on a small north-seeking pole placed at the point) by $$\mathfrak{H}$$ and the magnetic permeability by $$\mu$$, 's expression for the electric and magnetic energies per unit volume of the field is

If any change is going on in the supply or distribution of energy the change in this quantity per second will be

According to the true electric current is in general made up of two parts, one the conduction current $$\mathfrak{K}$$, and the other due to change of electric displacement in the dielectric, this latter being called the displacement current. Now, the displacement is proportional to the electromotive intensity, and is represented by $$K\mathfrak{E}/4\pi$$, so that when change of displacement takes place, due to change in the electromotive intensity, the rate of change, that is, the displacement current, is $$K\tfrac{d\mathfrak{E}}{dt}/4\pi$$, and this is equal to the difference between the true current $$\mathfrak{E}$$ and the conduction current $$\mathfrak{K}$$. Multiplying this difference by the electromotive intensity $$\mathfrak{E}$$ the first term in (2) becomes

The first term of the right side of (3) may be transformed by substituting for the components of the total current their values in terms of the components of the magnetic intensity, while the second term, the product of the conduction current

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Author:Clement Reid

Works

 * (Tertiary)
 * Submerged Forests (1913)

title: Author:Clement Reid