A.

Adventures in Paris, No. III. TheMan-
sarde, 401.
"Adventures of an Irish Gentleman."
PortraitGallery by the author of, 150.
Alembert, d', his attachment to Made-
moiselle l'Espinasse, 26.
Alliteration, Siege of Belgrade a speci-
men of, 312.

Allspy, Toby, The Ups and Downs of
Life, and Adventures in Paris, by
391, 401.

"All's well that ends well!" (not Shak-
speare's,) 72.
Anacreontics, 284, 493.
Andermatt, inkeeper of, 143.

Angler's Advyse, Ye, a poem, 134.
Artists and Works of Art in England,

173.

B.

Babiography, a Dissertation upon Ba-
by-Monsters, 507.

Ballads-The Passage of the Sebeto,
30; CountCasko'whiskyand his Three
Houses, 413.

Ball at Devonshire House, 174.
Barcelona, description of, 564.
Battle of the Nile, see Nights at Sea.
Benedict Club, the account of the at-
tempt to establish it, 579.

Be quiet-Do! I'll call my Mother, a
song, 390.

Beranger, M. popularity of his songs
in France, 256,259.
Bibliophilist, the, story of, 564.
Bird of Paradise, lines on the, 90.
Bivouac, the, a song, 609.
Book-making considered as one of the
Fine Arts, 465.
Bonomye the Usurer, story of see Fic-
tions of the Middle Ages.
Bosseaut, Abbé, (afterwards Bishop of
Meaux,) notice of his Sermon on the
death of the Duchess of Orleans, 128 n.
"Boz," Oliver Twist by, 1, 105, 209
313, 417, 521.

Bradbury, the clown, remarks on,
Briggs, Richard, 72.
Buggins, Mr. story of, 556.

C.

622.

Cannon Family, adventures of, in Bou-
logne, 150, 452.
Carlino,the Harlequin,account of, 618.
Casko'whisky, Count, and his Three
Houses, a temperance ballad, 413.
Chapter on Seals, 78.

Chapter on Life, 310.
Chequered Life, lines on, 181.
Childe, Walter, legend of, 433, 537.
Churchyard, sonnet in a, 208.
Clowns, chapter on, 617.
Concert Extraordinary, during the fire
at the Royal Exchange, 190.
Condé, Prince of, remarks respecting,

512.

Princess of, see Montmorency.
"Confessions of anElderly Gentleman,"
Night of Terror by the author of, 33.
"Comet Club," Shawn Gow and the.
Little Grey Man of the Fairies by a
member of the, 305.
Contrast, the, 510.
Conundrum, 520.

Conveyance Company, the, an odd in-
cident, 347.

Critics, critiques on, or, a word to the
would-be such, 396.

Cuisine Maigre, remarks on JeanStein's
picture of the, 367.
Cupid and the Rose, 65.
D.

"Dalton," a tale of Grammarye by, 91
Dance, G. Madrigal of the Seasons by,
82; the Laurel, the Rose, and the
Vine, a poem by, 120.
Darkness, lines on, 555.
Deffant, Marquise du, character and
account of, 21; extract from her let.
ters to Horace Walpole, 23; remarks
on her death, 24.
Delphini, Signor, the clown, anecdote
of, 621.

Delta, Fictions of Middle Ages by, 44.
Devil, verses on the, 304.
Devonshire House, remarks on ball at,
174.

Duke of, his collection of
medals, 175; in possession of Claude
Lorraine's "Libra di Verita," 176.
Diary of a Manuscript-hunter; Henry
IV. and the Princess of Condé, 511.
Distich, Dick, Nutmegs for Nightin-
gales by, 463.

Dock-yard Ghost, story of the, 285.
Dominico, the Harlequin, anecdote of,
617.
Dream, a, 181.

Duello, the, see Nights at Sea.
Dying Child, the, a poem, 366.
Dying Prisoner, the, see Nights at Sea.
Drury-Lane Theatre, account of a riot
in, 619.

Family Dramaticals, 83.

Stories, No. VIII. Dr. Ingold-
by's Story, 95; No. IX. the Nurse's
Story, the Hand of Glory, 299
Female Walton, lines on the, 136
Fictions of the Middle Ages, No.II. Bo-
nomye the Usurer, 44; No. III.The
Professor of Toledo, 544
Follet, the clown, remarks on his per-
formances, 621
Fragment, a, 563

France, observations on the Female In-
fluence in theGovernment of,17; Po-
pular and National Poetry of, 251;
popularity of Beranger's songs in,256
French Literary Ladies, by George Ho-
garth, 17

Friendship, sonnet to, 158
G.

Geoffrin, Madame, account of, 19.
Ghost, story of the Dockyard,see Dock-
yard.

Gibson, John Ward, narrative of, 355
Gleam of the Past, 552.
Golden Legend, the, a lay of St.Nicho-
las, see Lay.
Grammarye, a tale of 91

Grand Juror, the, or Serving my Coun-
try in Grand Style, 260
Griffone, a tale of the Peninsula, 601
Grimaldi, Joe, the clown, notice of his
biography, 623; remarks on his per-
formances, ib.

Guibert, Comte de, letters to, from Ma-
demoiselle l'Espinasse, 28
Guiche, Count de, character of, 122
H.

Hampden, Mr.George,story of hisSnuff
box, 342.

Hand of Glory, see Family Stories.
Harlequin, remarks on the character,
618
"Headlong Hall," New Year by the
author of, 104

Henry III king of England, his perse-
cution of the Jews, 44
Henry IV of France, and the Princess
of Condé, from the Diary of a Ma-
nuscript-hunter, 511.

Henrietta Maria, Queen of England,
(consort of Charles I) seeks refuge
in France, 121
Ilignlands Sporting Ramble in the, 137

Laurent, M. his talents as a clown, 521
Lay of St. Nicholas, theGolden Legend
No. I. 494

Legends- Walter Childe, 433, 537; the
Golden Legend, 424

Le Gros, J. B. Passage of Sebeto by,29
Leg, story of the, from the German 480
Lemon, Mark, True History of the

Wedgwood Hieroglyph by, 61
"Libra de Verita," (Book of Truth,) of
Claude Lorraine, description of, 176
Life, a chapter on,310; Ups and Downs
of, 391
Lines--To

77; on the Bird of
Paradise. 90; on the New Year, 104;
on Chequered Life, 181; on witness-
ing Mr. Macready's performance of
Claude Melnotte,328; on Spring,484
Litchfield, Dr. the Postman by, 504
"Lollards," the, the Grand Juror by
the author of, 260

Lorraine,Chevalier de, his ascendancy
over the Duke of Orleans, 126
Lorraine, Claude, account of his “Li-
bra di Verita," 175, 176.

Mackay, C. Popular and National Poe-
try by, No. I. 251; No. II. 485
Macready, Mr. lines on witnessing his
performance of Claude Melnotte,328
Madrigal of the Seasons, 82
Maginn, Dr. Shakspeare Papers by,
No. VI. 225; No. VII. 470.
Maintenon, Madame de, remarks res-
pecting, 250

Mansarde, the, No. III. of Adventures
in Paris, 401

Manuscript-hunter,diary of a,see Diary
Mariner's Dream, the,or the Storm-De-
mon, 346.

Martha Mites who cared for herelf,
story of, 290

Medwin, Captain, The Three Sisters,
Innkeeperof Andermatt, and The Two
Sisters by, 66, 143, 278; his remarks
on Jean Stein's Cuisine Maigre, 367
Meeting, the, a poem, 416
Merrythought, Tristram, "There's no
mistake in that!" and A Modern
Eclogue between Jemmy Doubletouch
and Pat Maguire, by, 242 329
Misfortunes and Consolations of Pere-
grine Tweezle, 516

Mites, Martha,story of, see Martha Mites
Monosania-Mr. Klünchünbruck,267
Montespan,madamede, characterof,249
Montmorency, Marguerite de, descrip-
tion of, 512; her marriage with the
Prince of Condé, 514.
Montpensier,madame de,her accountof
the death of Duchess of Orleans, 127
Mora, Marquis de, his attachment to
Madamoiselle l'Espinasse, 26
Morgan, Jenkin, his account of the fire
at the Royal Exchange, 135
Music is Sweet, 341
Muffin, Major, Why did he keep a Par-
rot? 442

Murphy, Mr. ode to, 266
My Niece's Album, No. I. Mythology
made easy, 339

N.

O.

Ode--to Mr.Murphy,266; to theQueen
of Spring, 577

Old Mountain Dew,verses in praise of,
584,
"OldNicholas," Sonnet to Friendship,
Sonnet in aChurchyard, and TheRe-
conciliation, by, 158, 208, 369
"OldSailor," Nights at Sea, by the 191
378

Oliver Twist, or the Parish Boy's Pro-
gress; delivered over to Mr. Sikes,
I; his adventures with him, 7, 12,15;
conversation between Toby Crackit
and the Jew respecting him, 119; par-
ticulars relative to his history 239;
conversation respecting him,213,217;
continuation of his adventures, 313,
316; inquiry into his connection wil
the robbery at Mrs. Maylie's,324,417;
particulars of his residence with Mrs
Maylie, 425, 521; a new adventure,
535.

Operative, neglected, One of Many
Tales, by, 205.

Orleans, Philip Duke of, his marriage,
122; suspicions concerning him en
his wife's death by poison, 130; re-
marks on the effeminacy of his edu-
cation, 132.

Henrietta Anne, Duchess of,
account of her, 121; her death ty
poison, 129; remarks on her assassi-
nation, 130; on the perpetrators, 132
P.

Pantomime, first introduction of into
England, 519

Passage of the Sebeto, ballad on the, 29
Peel, Sir Robert,his collection of paint-
ings, 180

Peninsula, a tale of the, see Griffone.
Persian Barber, story of; see Two of a
Trade.

Pierrot, remarks on the character of
an actor of, 623

Pirate Craft, see Nights at Sca.
Plain Case, a, 543.

Pistazzi, Marquis,story respecting, 196;
his duel with Count Lamont, 197
Poems-The Laurel, the Rose, and the
Vine, 120; The Angler's Advyse, 134;
Poet's Frenzy, 149; The Three Dam-
sels, 203; There's noMistake in that,
242; The Dying Child, 366; The
Raven, 469; Love Hope and Joy, 535
Poetical Epistle to "Boz," 71
Poetry, popular and national of France

257; of Switzerland, 485
Poet's Frenzy, the, a poem, 149
Poisoners of the 17th Century, assassi-

nation of the Duchess of Orleans, 121
Polonius, criticisms on the character,
of Shakspeare Papers, No. VI. 470
Poppy,the,translation from Uhland,224
Popular andNational Poetry,-France,
251; Switzerland, 485

Portrait Gallery, Nos. V. and VI. the

St. Anthony, temptations of, see Temp-
tations.

Seals, a chapter on, 78
Sebeto, ballad on the passage of the,
see Passage.
Shakspeare Papers--No. VI. Timon of
Athens, 225; No. VII. Polonius,470
Shawn Gow and the Little Grey Man
of the Fairies, 305

Sheridan, Louisa H. PlainCase by,543
Seige of Belgrade, a specimen of alli-
teration, 312

Sling the Monkey, see Nights at Sea.
Slocomb, Mr., 160

Snuff-box, the, a tale of Wales, 342
Sporting Ramble in the Highlands, see
Highlands.

Spring, lines on, 484.

Soissons, Countess of,her intimacy with
the Duchess of Orleans, 124; exiled to
Champagne, 125; her character,133
Songs--National Songs in France, 253
255, 259; Be quiet, do! I'll call my
Mother, 390; a Song, 479
Sonnets-toFriendship, 148;in aChurch-
yard, 208; to—, 600
Southby,the clown,remarks on his per-
formances, 622

Stanzas on contemplating the Heavens
at Midnight, 166
Stein, Jean, remarks on his picture,
the Cuisine Maigre, 367
Stickleback Family, account of the
private theatricals of the, 86
"Stories of Waterloo," Memoir of the
Rev. Robert Hogg by the author of
the, 182
Storm.Demon,the,see Mariner's Dream
Sutherland, Duke of, his collection of
works of art, 173

Switzerland, popular and national
poetry of, 485

T.
Tale of Grammarye, 91
Tales of an Antiquary, Family Dra-
maticals, by the author of, 83.
Tell me, gentle Laura, why, Nutmegs
for Nightingales No. IV. 464
Temptations of St. Anthnoy,a poem,100
That Roman Nose, Nutmegs for Night-
ingales No. III. 464

The Laurel, the Rose, and the Vine, a
poem, 120

There's no mistake in that! a poem,242
The Ruse-the Duello-and the Naval
Sportsman, see Nights at Sea.
Thoms, W.J.Versailles, and a Chapter
on clowns, by, 244, 617

Three Damsels, the, a poem, 203
Three Sisters,the, romanceofreallife,66
Timonof Athens,see Shakspeare Papers
Toulmin Camillo, ode to the Queen of
Spring by, 577

Tweezle, Peregrine, Misfortunes and
Consolations of, 516
Twist, Oliver, see Oliver.
Two of a Trade-the Persian Barber,
story of, 159
Two Sisters, the, 278

U.

Uhland, translations from, 224, 432
Ups and Downs of Life, chapter on,391

V.

Valliere, Duchess de la, remarks re-
specting 248

Vaslyn, story of Mr Buggins by, 563
Versailles, palace of, remarks on the

Museum in,244; Napoleon's design of
renovating, 246; review of the occu-
piers,247; the Duchess de la Valliere,
248; Madame de Montespan, 249;
Madame de Maintenon, 250
Verses--on the Devil, 304; on Sheridan
Knowles,463; onOldMountain Dew,

584

Vincente, Father Don, the bibliophilist
story of, 565

W.
Wade, J. A., Village Bride's Farewell,
and Critiques on Critics. by, 395,396
Wagen, Dr. Artists and Works of Art
in England by, 173

Walpole, Hon. Horace, his account of
a riot in Drury-Lane Theatre, 621
Walter Childe, legend of, see Childe.
Wedgewood Hieroglyph, true history
of the one called the WillowPattern,

61

Welcome Back, the, 377
Whitehead, C.Narrative of John Ward
Gibson by, 355

Widow Cured, or more than the Doc-
tor at fault, 553
Windsor ball of the latest fashion,611.