A.

African Colonization, 395-Slow pro-
gress of abolition in Great Britain, ib.

efforts for colonization in Virginia
legislature, 397-formation of the
Colonization Society, 398-first ex-
pedition under Bacon, Bankson, and
Crozier, unfortunate, 399-also, se-
cond, under Messrs. Andrus, Wilt-
berger, Winn and E. Bacon, 400—
Dr. Ayres appointed agent, and pur-
chases Cape Mesurado, ib.-threat-
ening danger to the colony averted
by him, 401-Mr. and Mrs. Ashmun
arrive, and in the absence of the
agents he acts, 402-the settlement
assaulted, and his judicious efforts,
402-404-law established in the co-
lony, 405-moral and religious cha-
racter of the colonists, schools, &c.
406-their resources, 407-failure of
an attempt to establish a colony un-
der the auspices of Sir Walter Ra-
leigh, 409-settlement at Jamestown
and the privations of the colonists,
409, 410-sufferings of emigrants to
New-England, 411-question con-
sidered, can the colony at Liberia be
maintained? 411-416-effect of the
colony as respects this country, 416-
421-benefits likely to accrue to
Africa, 421-by abolishing the trade
in slaves, 422-by introducing Chris-
tianity, 423-death of the agent, 423
-appointment of Dr. Richard Ran-
dall, 425.

Animal Magnetism, 426—the mania of,
lately revived, 427-credulity of
mankind, 427, 428-belief in animal
magnetism may be traced back to a
very early period, 429-sympathies
and antipathies of our nature referred
to it, 450-marvellous cures by mag-
netism related by Sir Kenelm Dig-
by, 431-Van Helmont's method, ib.
-persons at a distance made to con-
verse by this fluid, 432-corns and
warts cured by it, 433-Mesmer first
reduced the science to order, 434-
French government appoints a com-

mittee, with Dr. Franklin at its head,
who report against it, 435-Deslon
replies to the committee, ib.-the stu-
dy for a while abandoned in France,
436-Graham, Manneduke, and
Count Cagliostro practised it profita-
bly, 437-Dr. Perkins, his tractors
and Perkinean Institution, 438-mag-
netism in China, 439-Marquis de
Puységur discovers that somnambu-
lism is excited by it, 440-latest plan
of magnetising, 441-abbé Faria's
manner, 443-the spiritualists, ib.-
Miss Rachel Baker, 444-second
sight in somnambulists, 445-mar-
vellous cases, 445, 446-all the ef-
fects produced by the influence of
imagination, 447.

Ashmun, Mr. and Mrs. their efforts at

Liberia for the benefit of the colo-
nists, notice of, 402, &c.

Ayres, Dr. notice of, as agent of Ameri-
can Colonization Society, 400, &c.

B.

Back, Lieut. his excursion with Capt.
Franklin, 221, &c. See Franklin's
Second Expedition.

Bermudez, Geronimo, works of, 314.
Bertrand, A. Du Magnétisme animal en

France, reviewed, 426, &c.
Blumenbach, anecdote of, 163.
Bouterwek, Frederick, his history of
German poetry and eloquence, re-
viewed, 157, &c.

Bravo, general, anecdote of, 101.
Brown, Thomas D. D. his Lectures on
the Philosophy of the human mind,
reviewed, 1-27. See Philosophy of
the Human Mind.

Bull, Marcus, controversy respecting
pretensions of, to the Rumford pre-
mium, 266, &c.-objection of the
Rumford committee to his theory,
267-Professor Silliman's opinion of
his experiments, 270.

Bullock, Mr. his six months in Mexico,
notice of, 86.

Bürger, criticism on by Schiller, no-
tice of, 179.

rius, Xerxes, Artaxerxes, Amyrtæus,
Nephereus, Achoris, Nepherites, Nec-
tanebi, ib.-the name of Darius
Ochus, no where to be found among
the ruins, ib.-Ptolemy Soter and
his son Ptolemy Philadelphus, Eu-
ergetes, Ptolemy Philopator, Arsi-
noe, Ptolemy Epiphanes, Cleopatra,
Philometer, Eupator, Euergetes, II.
and his two wives both Cleopatra,
Tryphane, Ptolemy Soter, II., Alex-
ander, Ptolemy Dionysius, Cleopa-
tra and her son by Julius Cæsar have
left their names inscribed in hiero-
glyphics, 42, 43-the names of the
Roman emperors, Augustus, Tibe-
rius, Caligula, Claudius, Nero, Ves-
pasian, Titus, Domitian, Nerva, Tra-
jan, Adrian, Marcus Aurelius, Lucius
Verus, and Commodus, with their
titles, are inscribed, 43-worship of
the Egyptian deities, publicly exer-
cised down to 180, A. D., ib.—acci-
dental discovery of the name of Pto-
lemy on a Rosetta stone, laid the
foundation for the discovery of a
key to the hieroglyphic alphabet, 44
-Christianity put a stop to the ex-
ercise of these Egyptian arts, 46-
Egypt conquered by the followers
of Mahomet, 47-the Arabs extend-
ed the rule of the Koran, from the
Atlantic shores to the banks of the
Indus, ib.-the crusaders, 49-
Egypt conquered by the Ottomans,
ib.-object of ambition to the French
republic, 50.

English Orthoepy, 191, &c.-Worces-

ter's edition of Johnson and Walker
to be consulted as authority, ib.-in-
accuracy of pronunciation illustrated
in the word legislature, ib.-etymolo-
gies of Johnson, 192-Horne Tooke's
attack on them, 193, 194-Johnson's
improvements on English lexicogra-
phy, 195-dictionary of the French
Academy, 196-German dictionary
of Adelung, ib.-advantages possess-
ed by the French academicians, 197,
-Johnson superior in classical au-
thorities to all others, 199-ludicrous
instance of etymologizing, 200-pro-
nunciation; labours of Walker, 201
-inconvenience of two standards
of English, 202-London the metro-
polis of English literature, and Walk-
er's locality gives him advantages,
203-anecdote of Burke and Walk-
er, ib.-Webster vs. Walker, 204-
206-merits of Walker and Jones,

206-Dr. Witherspoon's relation of
the difference between English lite-
rary men's speaking in public and
private, 207-Walker a standard for
public speaking only, ib.-the Scotch
unable to master the distinction be-
tween shall and will, and would and
should, 208-all orthoepists' systems.
of notation incomplete, 210-on the
pronunciation of the vowel u, 211-
Perry's dictionary has given the Scot-
tish pronunciation to the Northern
states, 212-Sheridan and Walker's
pronunciation not new, ib.-the ir-
regularity of our orthography a prin-
cipal cause of the irregularity of our
pronunciation, ib.-they mutually
act upon, and corrupt each other,213
-opinion of Duponceau, 214-ad-
vantages of Worcester's edition, ib.
Esquimaux Indians, Captain Franklin's
observations on, 233-236.

Evans, Colonel De Lacy, his Designs
of Russia, notice of, 509, &c.—dread
of General Jackson and the United
States forming a coalition with Rus-
sia, and aiding the disaffected in Ire:
land, 510.

F.

Franklin, Cantain, hit Expedi-
tion to the shores of the Polar Sea, &c.,
reviewed-215, &c.—advantages to
be derived from a survey of the Po-
lar Sea, 215-218-arrangements of
the expedition, 218-220-construc-
tion of Captain Franklin's boats, 220
-Captain Franklin, Dr. Richardson,
and Lieutenant Back's passage from
Liverpool to Slave lake, 221-gaie-
ty and vivacity of the Canadian voy-
agers, ib.-anecdote of the Copper
Indian chiefs, 222-voyage to Bear
lake, ib.-Richardson left to explore
Slave lake; Back, to prepare a resi-
dence for winter quarters; Franklin
pushes on to the sea, 223-ceremony
on reaching the ocean, ib.-return
to Bear lake, and winter occupations,
224-anecdote of a Dog-rib girl, 225
-infanticide, ib.-interesting anec-
dote of a Dog-rib mother, ib.-
amusements of the party, 226-the
company divides, ib.-attack of the
Esquimaux on Captain Franklin's
party, 227-230-Captain Franklin's
return to Bear lake, 232-Richard-
son and Kendall's expedition, ib.—
Esquimaux, 233-description of

dwelling houses on Atkinson's island,
234 successful return to Bear lake,
236-anecdote of a woman warrior,
237-practicability of a north-west
passage, 238-geological notices,
240-temperature and season, 241-

shallowness of the ocean around the
pole, 242-higher northern than
southern latitudes reached, and the
reason, 242, 243.

G.

Gauss, German mathematician, notice
of, 161.
German Literature, 157-general re-
marks on the devotedness of Ger-
man literary characters, 158-163-
Pestalozzi, 159—Herschel, ib.—Co-
pernicus, Kepler, 160-Luther, Eu-
ler, Kästner, Olbers, Gauss, La Place,
161-Blumenbach, anecdote of, 163
-Heyne, 163-165-Wolf, 165-De
Sacy, 166-Von Hammer, 166, 167,
Pufendorf, Spittler, Heeren, 168—
Schlozer, 169-Von Müller, 169-
171-Heeren, first living historian of
Germany, 171-Schiller, Eichhorn,
172-German Theology, ib.-Schel-
ling and Hegel, 173-Jacobi, 174-
writ of taste and invention, ib.—
Herde, 177-Richter, 177-
Hoffman, 178-Bürger-Stol-
bergs, Voss, Schlegels, Fand, A. W.,
Tieck, 180-Novalis, 181-Schiller,
181-185-Kotzebue, Schulze, Kör-
ner, Mullner, Pichler, and La Mothe
Fouqué, Hardenburg, 186-Goethe,
187-190.

Granville, Dr. A. B. his St. Peters-
burgh. A Journal of Travels to and
from, &c., reviewed, 507, &c.-his
egotism, 507, 508-sleeping in Ger-
many, 511-knowledge of diseases
in Germany, 512-description of St.
Petersburgh, 512-514-character of
the inhabitants, 515-diseases of St.
Petersburgh, 516-Captain Jones's
account of the Russian bath, 516, 517
-winter palace, 517, 518-cookery,
ib.-Captain Jones's description of
the imperial family, 519-Dr. Gran-
ville's, ib.-Colonel Evans's, 520,
521-ball and supper, 522, 523-
drama, 524-music of the Russians,
524, 525-winter markets, 526-
wedding, 527-government, 528-
peasantry of Russia, 529-army, 530
-navy, 531-circulation, 532, 533-
religious denominations, 533-edu-

cation and literature, 534-return to
London through Poland, Silesia, the
Federated States, and France, 535,
536-interview with Goethe, 536-

538.

Guerrero, Vicente, general notice and
commendation of, 94.

H.

Hardenburg, Prince, notice of his his-
tory of his times, 186.

Hare, Julius Charles, his translation
of Niebuhr's Rome, 367, &c. See
Roman History.

Heber, Right Rev. Reginald, D. D.
Narrative of a Journey through the
Upper Provinces of India, &c. by,
reviewed, 115-a singular accident,
the occasion of the settlement in
Bombay, ib.-British dominion pre-
carious and unique, 116-talents and
active virtue of the chief men, in the
administration of India, 117-of all
books on India, Heber's destined to
become most popular, ib.-his vari-
ous qualifications, 118-observations
on American sailors, 119-extract
from diary at sea, 120, 121-transla-
tion of an ode by Koodrut, 121-co-
lour of the natives, 122-the prelate's
first ride on an elephant, 124-Calcut-
ta, ib.-native female schools institut-
ed by Mrs. Wilson, 125-surly national
pride of the English, 126-Suttees,
ib.-old man burning his wife, 127
-idolatries and austerities, 127, 128
-Mussulman Saint, 129-gypsies in
India, ib.-scenery of the Ganges,
130, 131-ascent of the Ganges, 131
-134-cinnamon fields, 135-Be-
nares, 136, 137-British rule not po-
pular in India, 138-equipment on
his journey from Allahabad to Cawn-
poor, 139-Himalaya mountains, 141
-143-tiger hunt, 143-145-murder
of female infants, 148-death of He-
ber, 148, 149-excerpts from his
Narrative, 150-156-his Palestine
and other Poems, reviewed, 271, &c.
-Palestine, analysis of, and extracts
from, 278-282-lines to his wife, 282
-Hymns, 283-286.

Heeren, A. H. L. his notices relating to
German historians, reviewed, 157,
&c.

Hegel, German author, notice of, 173.
Herder, German poet, notice of, 174.
Herschel, notice of, 159.