-Hazlitt on him, xvii. 363-as a satirist, xxiii. 840-his subservience to Canning, xxix. 541, 542-remarks on his life and edition of Ben Johnson, xlv. 145 et seq. passim.

Gifts, system of, in the public offices, xxxvii. 481.

Gig, travelling by, xx. 399.
Gigoux the French painter, 1. 696.
Gijas, the, an African tribe, vii. 215.
Gil Blas, Sir Walter Scott on, xv. 416.
Gil, Padre, a leader of the Seville insur-
rection, xl. 650.

Gilan, seizure of, by Russia, xxi. 159.
'Gilbert, earl, tale of, xv. 720.

Gilbert the poet, romance founded on the life of, xxxiii. 621-the poetry of, xlvi. 16.

Gilchrist, Octavius, Bowles on, xviii. 591.

Gildas on early Christianity in Britain, XXV. 331.

Giles, Mr, attempt of, at Sierra Leone, xx. 887.

Gilfillan, Robert, xxxiii. 855.

Giostra, the, of Northern Italy, xiv. 259.
Giostra at Rome, a, xxv. 318.
Giotto's Frescoes at Assizi, 1. 580.
Giovanni di Bologna, the Colossus by,

xxv. 576.

Giovanni in London, production of, vii. 310.

Gioux, village of, xxxix. 654.

Gipps, captain, one of the Canadian commission, xliii. 231.

GIPSIES IN SPAIN, the, 1. 352. See also Gypseys.

Gir river, Ptolemy on the, xxxi. 204. GIRALDI'S L'ARBECCHE, account of, xxi. 727.

Giraldus, defence of the Cambrian church by, xxv. 343.

Girardin, St Marc, on the policy, &c. of Prussia, xxxviii. 342-and of Austria, 343-lectures by, in favour of the Protestant Reformation, xxxix. 457— mission of, to Turkey and Egypt, xlix.

466.

Girardin, the Marquis, asylum given to Rousseau by, xxxv. 286.

xxiii. 127.

Gillhead, Windermere, xxviii. 523. GILLIES' GERMAN STORIES, XX. 844. Gillies, R. P., on seeing a spark fall from Mr Hogg's pipe by, v. 205-translation of Müllner's tragedy of "Guilt" by, vi. 136-translation of the Ancestress by, 247-and of Hakon Jarl, vii. 73the Field of Terror translated by him, viii. 131.

Gillon, Joseph, memorial of, v. 632. Gilman, rev. Mr, an American writer, xvii. 54.

Gilmerton Grange, tragedy at, i. 162. GILPIN ON LANDSCAPE GARDENING, XXXii. 773.

Gilpin, Bernard, on the state of the poor in England, xxxiii. 837. Gilpin, the Rev. William, the works of, xxxii. 773.

Gilpin's Forest scenery, Sir T. Dick Lauder's edition of, xxxix. 288. Gilray the caricaturist, xiv. 23, xliii. 466-reprint of his caricatures, xvi. 238.

Gin, expenditure on, in England, xlii. 69.

Gin palace, puff of a, xl. 613.

Gin shops, horrors of the, xxvii. 343. GIN TWIST, A TWIST-IMONY IN FAVOUR OF, Xii. 635.

Ginek Hammelech, tradition from the, xxxiii. 629.

Ginevra, from Rogers, xi. 283.

Giorgione's Martyrdom of St Peter, remarks on, xl. 213-the style of, xlvii.

89.

Giorno of Parini, remarks on, x. 525. Giornovichi the violinist, xli. 97, 98.

Girdleness lighthouse, erection of, xxxiv.

364.

Girgires, mount, xxxi. 203.

Girl, Sappho's lines to a, translated, xxxiii. 881.

Girl, to a, from Anacreon, xxxiv. 140. Girl, to a, Latin version of, xxxiv. 263. Girl, on a beautiful, from Macedonius, xxxix. 405.

Girl I love, the, xiii. 211.

Girl in a Florentine costume, to a, xx. 893.

Girl leading her blind mother, on the picture of a, xxxviii. 263.

Girl of Provence, the, review of, xiii. 538.

GIRL SLEEPING, ON a, xxv. 105. Girodet, the paintings of, 1. 693. Girondists, the French, fall of, before the Jacobins, xxix. 38, 39-error of the, with regard to the popular intelligence, xxxii. 676-picture of them, xxxiii. 896-class of which composed, and fate which overtook them, xxxv. 29 parallel between their conduct and that of the Whigs, xxxvii. 796their character and fall, xxxviii. 456— identity of the Whigs with them, xli. 558-their overthrow, xlv. 795. Giroux the French painter, 1. 702. Gitanerias, sketch of, in Spain, l. 355. Gitanos of Spain, the, 1. 352 et seq. Glaciers of the Alps, the, xxi. 810. Gladiators, Jeremy Taylor on the, xxii. 43.

Gladiatorial shows, influence of the, on the Roman tragedy, xx. 743 — their influence on Roman character, xxxiii. 56.

Glareanus on Roman history, xlix. 565. Glarus, the Alps of, the passage of them by Suwarroff, xxxviii. 191. GLASCOCK'S NAVAL SKETCH-BOOK, review of, xix. 353.

Glascock, captain, the works of, xxxvi.

123.

GLASGOW, LETTER FROM, iii. 56.

GLASGOW, COLLINS ON CHURCH ACCOMMODATION IN, reviewed, xl. 787. Glasgow, description of, as it was in 1704, ii. 519-Miss Spence's account of it, iii. 430-the Bagman on it, 436 -sketches of it by Dr Morris, iv. 618 -Gurney's report on the state of its jail, 607-and on that of its bridewell, 608-account of it as it was in 1694, v. 423-the treasonable movement in it in 1820, vii. 563-trials at it on account of this, 564-population of it in 1820, 568-account of it by Mr Townsend, xi. 296-Nodier's account of it, 325 - its loyalty during the king's visit to Scotland, xii. 265sketches of its inhabitants from the Gathering of the West, 313-Lawless at it, xiv. 497-establishment of bookclubs among the working classes of it, xvii. 537-the Guse dubs of, xx. 625 -installation of Thomas Campbell as rector of the university, xxii. 124the riots of 1816 in it, xxiii. 285-ratio of births and deaths in it, as compared with that in the West Indies, xxv. 646 amount of immigration from Ireland into it, xxvii. 754-the Reform mobs in it, 1831, xxix. 921--statistics of the ten-pound voters in it, 925prevalence of drinking among the manufacturing population of it, 926voters expected for it under the Reform Bill, xxx. 289-Reform riots at it, 902-address to the king from it against the Reform Bill, xxxi. 66number of Irish in it, xxxiii. 66Burke once a candidate for a professorship at it, 282-increase of crime in it, xxxv. 235-statistics in connection with the public-houses of it, 236declaration of the Trades' Union Gazette at, 334-letter of Sir D. R. Sandford to the Unionists of, 335-distress prevalent among the operatives of, 1834, 337-appearance of Mrs Siddons in the theatre of, xxxvi. 172-and her reception, 355-number of Irish in, 1834, 752 the demonstration in favour of Lord Durham at, 852-the proportion of Established ministers in, Xxxvii. 968-the proportion of spiritshops, 969-statistics of church accommodation in, xl. 798-Sir Robert Peel's speech at, in 1837, xli. 302distress in, 1837, xlii. 210-deficiency of church accommodation in, 381—

average mortality of, xliii. 292-crimes in, arising from the cotton-spinners' strike, 295-statistics of crime, fever, mortality, &c. in, 1822 to 1837, 302failure of the Non-intrusionists at the election for 1841, 1. 139-various results of the census for 1841 with regard to it, 661-increase and present amounts of the customs and the river dues, 662-rates of mortality in, 663 statistics of crime in, 665-statistics of savings banks, &c., 669general summary of its state, 671. Glasgow Bridewell, Gurney's report on its condition, &c., iv. 608-statistics with regard to educated and uneducated criminals in, xxxviii. 393, 394, xli. 86, xlv. 279.

Glasgow Chronicle, defence of Mrs Grant of Laggan from the attacks of the, iii. 187-pseudo-review of Maga ascribed to the, xiii. 135. Glasgow cotton-spinners' strike, statistics of losses sustained through the, xliii. 288 et seq. Glasgow cotton-spinners, trial of the,

xliii. 283-illustrations of the working of trades' unions from it, 294 et seq. Glasgow cotton-spinners' union, funds raised by the, xlvi. 298-expenditure on spirituous liquors in connection with it, ib. et seq.

Glasgow Courier newspaper, the, xiv. 458-the defence of the colonies by it, xxv. 661.

GLASGOW DINNER, THE, a fragment, by
Mr Tickler, xiv. 459.
Glasgow Gander, the, xxix. 562, 712, 713

-Ghost of the, 717, xxxv. 859. Glasgow Herald, the, on strikes, xxxv.

351.

Glasgow Jail, Gurney's report on, iv. 607. Glasgow people, from the Gathering of the West, xii. 313.

Glasgow theatre, Tickler on the, xxxii. 866-curious anecdote of the, xxxvi.

356.

Glasgow University, on the election of Sir James Mackintosh to the rectorship of, xiii. 93-under Lord Melville, xvi. 253 installation of Thomas Campbell as rector, xxii. 124-election of Sir Robert Peel as rector, xli. 47. GLASGOW UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, ON THE MANAGEMENT OF, ii. 421.

Glass, William, dialogue between, and
Jeremy Bentham, xi. *365.
Glass's Cookery, review of, ii. 300, xxiii.
588.

Glass, blue, from iron, iv. 754-Parnell on the duties on, xxx. 462-proposed employment of, in building, xli. 38— effects of the heavy duty on, upon the arts, 191-experiments on the manufacture of, xlii. 800.

Glass lighthouse, formation of, xxxiv.

358.

Glass painting at Munich, on, 1. 591. Glass paintings, early origin of, xxxix. 304.

Glass-work, visit to a, xliv. 65.

Glassford, Mr, on education in Ireland, xxiii. 360.

Glastonbury thorn, the, xlvii. 554. Glaucus, Pan and the Nymphs, translated from, xxxviii. 643-on Parrhasius's picture of Philoctetes, from, xl. 558.

Glaucus and Diomede, the combat between, xxix. 831 et seq.

Glebe system, disadvantages of the, as compared with the tithe, xxv. 194. Glee, a, xxxv. 946.

GLEIG'S LIFE OF WARREN HASTINGS, review of, part first, xlix. 423-part second, 638.

Gleig's History of the Bible, remarks on, xxviii. 847.

Glen of Pines, the, xxxix. 289. Glens, the Highland, xxxix. 285. Glen Almain, sketch of, xx. 410. GLEN AVEN, A DAY IN, vi. 58. Glen Aven, scenery of, xxxix. 292. Glencoe, the scenery of, xxxiii. 522the conduct of William III. with regard to the massacre of, xxxvii. 415a Sabbath in, xxxviii. 162.

GLEN CRUAGH, A STORY OF THE VALLEY OF, xxviii. 68.

Glenalough, site of city of, &c., xxiv. 187.

Glendale, gleanings in, from Stephen Oliver, xxxv. 785.

Glenelg, lord, dinner to, at Inverness, xli. 303-speech of, on the state of the country, 836-successive administrations with which he has been connected, xlii. 678-policy pursued by him as Colonial Secretary toward the Canadas, 227, 239-Tomkins on him, 575-epigrams on him, 576-disposal of colonial patronage by him, xliv. 350 -his incapability for office, 431-his character and career, 624-his administration toward Newfoundland, 625 -ejection of him from the cabinet, xlix. 711. See also Grant, Charles. Glenelg river, the, xlv. 125. Glenetive, scenery of, xxviii. 576, 583, xxxix. 294-Christopher North on it, xxxii. 177.

Glenevis, Christopher North on, xxxii. 177.

Glenfinglas, scenery of, xx. 404. GLENGARRY VERSUS THE CELTIC SOCIETY, xii. 359.

Glengarry at the coronation of George
IV., x. 22-and the Celtic Society,
squib on, xii. 371.
Glengarry, picture of, xxxix. 291.

GLENLONELY-TROUT, VISIT TO THE MINI-
STER OF, X. 286.
Glenmore, xxviii. 577.

Glenmore forest, xxxix. 289.

Glennie, Dr, Byron under, xxvii. 400.
Gleno, scenery of, xxviii. 592.
Glenroy, the parallel roads of, ii. 697-
Highland account of them, xi. 390.
Glentilt, the scenery of, xxxiii. 522.
GLENWHARGAN, FISHING EXCURSION UP,
v. 585.

GLOAMING, by Delta, xxii. 104.

GLOBE, LE, AND BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, xix. 205.

Globe, le, the Parisian newspaper, xviii. 716-Guizot's connection with it, xlii.

777.

Globe newspaper, the, xxiv. 699-on the case of Baron Smith, xxxv. 448-on the present state of freedom in France, Xxxviii. 397.

Glorious Revolution, the, a tragedy, strictures on, x. 283.

GLORVINA'S WARNING, iv. 720.
Glory, the love of, xxvii. 938.
Gloucester, the Duke of, his visit to
Guernsey, x. 283.

Gloucester, the Bishop of, on the Reform
Bill, xxxi. 852.

Gloucester Cathedral, xl. 229.

Gloucester County and City Bank, the, xli. 154.

GLOVE, THE, from Schiller, xi. 344.

Glove manufacturers, causes of the distressed state of the, xxvi. 100.

Glove trade, Sir H. Parnell on the, xxx. 458.

Gloves, foreign, importation of, xxiv.

374.

Glow-worm, the, by the Sketcher, xliv. 157.

Gluck's Euridice, xliv. 21.

GLUTTON, CONFESSIONS OF A, xiii. 86. Gluttony, remarks on, xxv. 392-dis. tinction between it and epicurism, xxiii. 582-examples of it, 584-the Ettrick Shepherd and Christopher North on it, xxv. 527-alleged prevalence of it among the English, xxvii. 692.

Glyn, the Knight of, xxiii. 48. Glynn, Sergeant, a partisan of Wilkes, xxxiii. 976.

Glyptothek, the, at Munich, 1. 591. Gmelin's Systema Naturæ, on, xiv. 577. Gmelin's edition of Linnæus, on, xxx. 9.

Gmelin on the food of the herring, xliv. 182.

Gneisenau, General, sketch of the cha⚫racter and career of, 1. 565-on the character of the British light troops, xlii. 522.

Gnome King, drama of the, vi. 54.
Gnu, the, vii. 331.

"Go, forget me! why should sorrow," xix. 325.

"Go, get thee gone, thou dastardly loon,"

xvii. 120.

"GO THE WHOLE HOG, XXXVii. *446. "Go, when by the world deserted," xvii. 600.

"Go where glory waits thee," with music, xi. 537.

Goat and horse, the, from Yriarte, xlvi. 205.

Goat and vine, the, from Leonidas, xlii. 558.

Goat's tarn, the, xxxi. 869.

GOBLIN LADY, CALDERON'S, xlvii. 1. GOBLINS, CHAPTER ON, xiv. 639. God, Chateaubriand on the natural proofs of the existence of, xxxii. 228 -the speech of Robespierre in acknowledgment of, xxxv. 35-Lerminier and his disciples on, xxxviii. 337— the true proof of the existence of, xliii. 357.

God, existence of, from Richter, xl. 384.

God, thoughts and images regarding, xliv. 199.

"God save the king," new version of, xxviii. 436.

GOD'S JUDGMENTS, BEARD'S THEATRE OF, reviewed, viii. 496.

Gods, the Homeric, inapplicability of, to the purposes of the artist, xxi. 16. GODS, HYMNS TO THE, by Alfred Pike, No. I., To Neptune, xlv. 819-No. II., To Apollo, 820-No. III., To Venus, 822 No. IV., To Diana, 824-No. V., To Mercury, 825-No. VI., To Bacchus, 826-No. VII., To Somnus, 827 -No. VIII., To Ceres, 828. Godchild, to my, by Trench, xxxviii. 421. Godebski, the Polish poet, xi. 651. Godefroy, the American architect, xiv. 625-sketch of his career, xvii. 414. Goderich, Lord, proposed by Canning as premier, xxi. 750-assertion of the independence of the press by him, xxii. 2-as a member of the ministry of 1827, 408-becomes prime minister, 612-position, character, &c. of his ministry, 614 et seq.-his explanation regarding the change of ministry, xxiii. 504-remarks on him and his ministry, xxiv. 98, 327, xxvii. 600-on the state, &c. of Portugal, 859-his speech on the Reform Bill, xxxi. 852 -measures of, in the Canadas, xliii. 236.

Godfrey, Sir Edmonbury, the murder of, xxi. 208.

GODMOTHERS, MY, a sketch, xx. 480. Godolphin, Lord, character of, by the Duchess of Marlborough, xliii. 362. Godoy, Don Manuel, the Prince of the Peace, xxiii. 717, 718-his wife, xxvi.

929-his subservience to Napoleon,
xxxiii. 2.

Godson, Mr, on the second reading of
the Reform Bill, xxx. 396.
GODWIN'S MANDEVILLE, review of, ii.
268.

GODWIN'S MANDEVILLE, REMARKS ON,
AND ON THE REVIEW OF IT, ii. 402.
GODWIN'S CLOUDESLEY, review of, xxvii.
711.

Godwin, William, remarks on his life of Chaucer, i. 577 note-on his edition of Chaucer, x. 295, 296, 297-Ignoramus on his life of Chaucer, xxx. 665– characteristics of his novels, xx. 52comparison by him between Mrs Yates and Mrs Siddons as actresses, xxxvi. 160-on Mrs Siddons, 168-his tragedy of Antonio, xlv. 405-anecdote of him, xlvi. 793-contrast between him and Madame de Stael, xlviii. 468.

Godwin, William, junior, "Who is born

by, xxxiv. 469-" Who is dead," 477. Godwin Mrs, Lyrics of the East byNo. I., The Bedouin's song of home in a distant land, xxxii. 680-No. II., The voice of the wilderness, 681No. III., The Sheik's revenge, xxxiii. 263-No. IV., The Craven heart, 264No. V., The dying request of a Hindu girl, 595-No. VI., The ruined fountain, ib.- No. VII., Bedouin lament for a Sheik, xxxiv. 596-No. VIII., Wisdom in the wilderness, 597-No. IX., True valour, ib. GOETHE'S WILHELM MEISTER AND MEMOIRS, review of, xv. 619. GOETHE'S GOETZ VON BERLICHINGEN, account, &c. of, xvi. 369. GOETHE'S FAUST, account of, vii. 235. GOETHE'S FAUST, poetical translations of, xlvii. 223.

Goethe's Faust, remarks on Shelley's translations from, xii. 701 review of Lord Leveson Gower's translation of it, xiv. 35-remarks on it, xxxvi. 268, xlv. 250-its undramatic character, 1. 150.

GOETHE AND THE GERMANS, a discourse on, xlv. 247.

GOETHE'S LIFE AND WORKS, translation of, (Dichtung und Wahrheit) Introduction, xlvi. 475-part first, From my Life-Poetry and Truth, 476-book first, 477-part second, book second, 597-The New Paris, a boy's legend, 599-part third, book third, xlvii. 31 -part fourth, 607.

Goethe, the Mermaids from, i. 171. Goethe's Life, review of the Edinburgh reviewer of it, iv. 211.

Goethe, Our Joys from, iv. 404. Goethe's Bride of Corinth, translation of, iv. 688.

Goethe's West-Oestlichen Diwam, xi. 68 -translation of it, 69. Goethe, night-songs of the Venetian boatmen by, xxvi. 180.

Goethe, Venetian tragedy by, xxvi. 178 -comedy, 179.

Goethe, Felicissime Notte by, xxvi. 183. Goethe's Mignon's Song, translation of, xxxiii. 90.

Goethe's Goetz of Berlichingen, effects produced by, xxxvii. 241. Goethe's Apprentice in magic, translation of, xliii. 578.

Goethe's Affinities of Choice, on, xlv. 251.

Goethe, remarks on the dramas of, vi. 121-his remarks on Byron's Manfred, vii. 239-comparison between him and Schiller, xiv. 377-commencement of the friendship between them, 380-the comparisons made of him to Homer and Shakspeare, xv. 619-influence of Lessing upon him, xvi. 312-change in the German drama introduced by him, xviii. 286, 287– the alleged immoral tendencies of his writings, 296-change in the opinions of the Edinburgh Review with regard to him, xxii. 548-example of tangible presentiment from him, 727-his criticisms on Shakspeare's Hamlet, xxiv. 585, xxxvii. 246-account of Sir William Hamilton by him, xxv. 178on the industry of the Neapolitan poor, 179-his political pusillanimity, xxviii. 552-his criticisms, xxx. 94— North, &c. on him, xxxi. 693-Byron on him, xxxv. 58-his alterations on Shakspeare's Romeo and Juliet, xxxvii. 531-remarks on his ballads, Xxxviii. 649 characteristics of his works, &c., xliii. 355-sketches of him during the war of 1813, xlviii. 761-Menzel's attack on hi, 1. 144-his want of patriotism, & GOETZ VON BERLICHINGE tragedy of, xvi. 369

Goetz von Berliching

the German drama,

50. ccount of the

ence of, on 1. 241.

Gogendahs, system of, in British India, xviii. 413.

Goha, a Bhil chief, xxx. 683.

Goitre, prevalence of, in Wallachia, xix. 727.

Gokcheh, disputes regarding, between Russia and Persia, xxi. 164, 165 et seq. -invasion of it by the Persians, xxiii. 461.

Gold, issues of, by the bank, and their

effects upon the public distress in 1825, xix. 433-circumstances which lead to its being imported or exported, &c., xx. 447 quantities exported from Sierra Leone, xxiii. 82-rise and fall in the price of it, 199-influence

of the suppression of the small notes upon it, xxvii. 346-on the supply, &c. of it, xxviii. 338-alleged causes of its rise in value, ib.-causes which lower the value of it, 339-identity of it as currency with mercantile gold, 341-proposed substitution of silver for it as the basis of currency, xli. 155 -drain of it from Great Britain to the United States in 1836, xlii. 213.

Gold, the power of, from Paul the Silentiary, xxxix. 404.

Gold Coast, the British settlements on the, xxvi. 346.

GOLD COINAGE, the new, ii. 169. Gold-crested wren, nest of the, xxx. 7. Gold currency, effects of, upon consumption, xxiii. 206 et seq.-identity of it with mercantile gold, xxviii. 341-relative claims of it and of a paper one, xxxii. 690.

Gold dust, regions producing, in Africa, xxi. 610.

Gold-winged woodpecker, the, xix. 666. Goldau, destruction of the village of, xxi. 807.

Golden Age, Hesiod's, xxxii. 168. Golden eagle, habits, sketches, &c. of the, xx. 658, xxiv. 263.

Golden Fleece, tragedy of the, xxii. 300, xxiv. 155.

GOLDEN KEY, LOSS OF OUR, xliii. 248. Golden Terge, Dunbar's poem of the, xxxvii. 298.

Golden Trogon, habits, &c. of the, xxiii. 870.

Golden-winged woodpecker, habits, &c. of the, xxx. 271. Goldfinch, the, xix. 112.

Goldhill crag, the Duddon at, xxxi. 873. Goldoni, the dramas of, xxxiii. 372—his le Baruffe Chiozzotte, xxvi. 179. Goldsmith, the Deserted Village of, illustrated by Bewick, xviii. 1-remarks on his Essays, Citizen of the World, &c., 725-on the Nest of the Grebe, xxx. 6 -account of Burke at Dublin University by him, xxxiii. 279-- Laberius' Prologue translated by him, xliii. 554 -production and immediate success of his comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer," 1. 26.

GOLDSMITHS' HALL, song for the opening of, xxxviii. 255.

GOMES, JOAN BABTISTA, THE NEW CASTRO BY, Xxiii. 601.

Gomez, the enterprise of, in the Carlist war, and its success, xli. 281. Gondolas and Gondoliers of Venice, the, xii. 727.

Gonsalvi cardinal, character of, xxxi.

539.

Gonsalvius, account of the proceedings of the Inquisition by, xx. 83. Gontault, the family of, 1. 378.