in Greece, 249; appointed sole
it, 250; his government of
ce, 251.

us, professor of theology at
len, 212.

national value, 32, 50; claims
usic as an art, 33.

, the university of, 255; de-
tion of the meeting of the Na-
al Assembly at, 271.

(Mount) routes across, 288;
ht and mines of, 289.

and (Lord), his minute on edu.
ɔn in India, 146, 153; his mea-
s compared with Lord W. Ben-
k's, 159; his remarks on the
ly of English, 167; on the ori-
system of education in India,

attacked by Philip V. of
in, 102.

B.

(the Abbé), on the music of the
holic church, 40.

rossa, his successes in Africa,
3.

[eveldt (Olden), succeeds William
Orange, 201; his education,
3; commencement of his political
209; his arrest, trial and
ath, 214-216.

al, government support of edu.
tion in, 155.

inck (Lord William), his views
education in India, 147; his
easures to encourage European
erature in India, 149; his En-
Lish education act, 151; his appli-
ution of the educational funds, 154,
57; his measures compared with
Lord Auckland's, 159, 169.
thezène (General), appointed go-
ernor-general of Algeria, 293.
akels, the founder of the Dutch
erring-fishery, 188.

veridge (Bishop), on the institution
of the church, 19; on the office of
the precentor, 48.

na, French expeditions against, 291,

294.

onneville (Nicholas), the poet, 137.
Durmont (Marshal), his government
in Algeria, 290.

| Boyer (General), his expedition in
Algeria, 294.

Brahmins, their monopoly of educa-
tion in India, 160; their religious
power, 172.
Buonaparte, his overtures to the re-
public of San Marino, 115.
Bugeaud (General), defeats Abdel-
Kader, 304; his treaty with the
Arabs at Tafna, 306; appointed
governor-general of Algeria, 316;
his campaigns in Africa, 318.
Burgundy, accession of Holland to
the house of, 191.

Burke (Mr.), his remarks on reform,
20.

Byng (Admiral), his defeat of the
Spanish fleet, 103.

C.

Calcutta, returns of the government
colleges at, 148; scholarships in,
175.
Calderon, his drama El Magico
Prodigioso, 69-83; extract from
El Magico,' 74-77; opinion of,
79; religious character of his 'Ma-
gico, 80, 82.

Calvinism, in the church of Holland,

211.

Camarilla (the), established in Greece,
251, 253.

Capo d'Istria (Count), institutes the
Philomusa in Greece, 244; presi-
dent of Greece, 245; his death, 246.
Carthage, the empire of, 284.
Cathedrals, decline of the musical
service in, 1; ecclesiastical com-
mission respecting, 3; Puritan at-
tacks on the service of, 5, 6; bill
for the appropriation of the reve-
nues of, 8; Dr. Hacket's defence
of its service, 9, 10; petitions of
the choirs of, 11; second report of
ecclesiastical commission respect-
ing,12; requirements ofthe statutes,
ib.; chapter-livings, 13; members
of the choirs of, 15; corporate pro-
perty of the choirs, 16; requisite
number of the choirs, 17; prefer-
ment in, 18; duties of minor canons
23 Archbishop Parker's 'Articles
relative to, 24 schools attached to,

25; the bishop of London's bill
relating to, 26; minor canons
abolished in, 27; schools of English
church music, 33; annual meeting
of the Three Choirs, 36; character
of the cathedral service, 40; Dr.
Hayes' account of the choirs of, 45;
office of the precentor in, 48.
Catholic church, modern composers of
the, 38, 39, 40.
Chapter-livings, 13.

Charles V., his government of the
Low Countries, 194, 200; finances
of Spain in his time, 207.
Cherchel, attacked by the Arabs, 312.
Christianity, obstacles to its spread
in India, 172.

Christides (M.), his acts in the Greek
ministry, 254.

Church (the), on the employment of
music in the service of, 5; Hooker's
remarks on the church service, 7;
maintenance of the service in cathe-
drals and churches, 15; constitu-
tion of cathedral choirs, 17; bishop
Beveridge's remarks on, 19; the
revenues and patronage of, 30;
character of the music of the En-
glish church, 31, 33, 37; modern
music of the Catholic church, 38;
musical education of clergymen, 44.
Clark (Dr.), his anthems, 41.
Clauzel (Marshal), his administration
of Algeria, 292; re-appointed go-
vernor-general, 302.
Coleridge, his opinion of Göthe's
'Faust,' 61, 86.

Comber (Dean), on the cathedral ser-
vice, 7.
Constantine,

French expedition

against, 305; siege and taking of,
308; Arab administration in, 309.
Coxe, his account of Alberoni, 109–
111.

Barneveldt's trial and death, 214-
216.

Deans and chapters, their opposition
to the measures of the ecclesiastic
commission, 22.

Dering (Sir E.), his bill for the appro

priation of cathedral revenues, 8.
Desmichels (General), his government
of Oran, 298.

Dort, the synod of, 212, 213.
Duff (Dr.), his letters on education in
India, 146; his remarks on the
measures of Lord W. Bentinck and
Lord Auckland, 169; extracts from
his letters, 174.

Dugdale, his account of the cathedral
choirs, 15.

E.

Ecclesiastical commissioners, reports
of, 3; duties required of the, 4;
second report of, 12; their recom
mendations respecting church pre-
ferment, 18; third and fourth re
ports, 21; opposition to their mes
sures, 22; income of cathedral reve
nues vested in, 28; their irrespon
sible powers and constitution, ib.
effects of the bishop of London's
bill, 43.

Edelman, sketch of his character, 126.
Education in India, 146; Lord Wil

liam Bentinck's measures respect
ing, 150; the English education act
151; Lord Auckland's minute of
153; application of the funds f
154, 157; in the Bengal presiden
155; orientalism supported by
Lord Auckland, 158; exclusive
power of the Brahmins and Moul
vees, 160; capabilities of the ver
nacular languages, 162; Mr. Hodg
son's letters on, 165; report on the
village schools in India, 167; du
ties of the government respecting,
170; on religious education in In
dia, 171, 174; scholarships in the
Calcutta colleges, 175; its pecuniary
government support, 178.
England, her foreign relations under
George I., 101; her alliances with
France and Holland against Spain,
101, 103; her early alliance with

Holland, 183; notions of morality
in, 218.

lon (count d'), his government of
Algeria, 300.

mouth (Lord), his expedition against
Algiers, 287.

F.

Faust,' Göthe's poem of, 52; its
legendary character, 54; the Pro-
logue in Heaven in, 55; its double
aspect, 56; the Walpurgis Nacht
in, 60; the unity of, 61; causes of
its popularity, 62; Marlowe's drama
of Dr. Faustus,' 64; extract from,
65; Faust and Mephistopholis por-
trayed by Marlowe, 65-67; Cal-
deron's El Magico Prodigioso!
compared with, 69-83; Marlowe's
Faustus' a picture of his age, 81;
Göthe's treatment of the legend,
83, 85; Maler Müller's play of, 84;
= intended theme of, 86; its problem
unsolved, 91.

danders, histories of, 179; early
success of the arts in, 184.
rance, her triple alliance with En-
gland and Holland, 101; preten-
sions of Philip V., 104; the duke
of Orleans, 105; her overtures to
the republic of San Marino, 115;
scenes in the revolution of, 125;
description of the propagande, 129;
her treaty with England and Russia
respecting Greece, 245; her pos-
sessions in Africa, 282; French
invasion of Algiers, 287. [See also
ALGERIA.]

Gomarus, leader of the Calvinists in
Holland, 212, 213.

Gordon (General), his history of the
Greek revolution, 239.
Greece, recent works on, 239; im-
perfect views of the condition of,
241; travellers in, 242; patriotism
of Rhigas, 243; Ipsilanti and the
Hetaria, ib.; war of independence,
244; bishop Germanos raises the
standard of the Cross, ib.; treaty
of England, Russia and France re-
specting, 245; national assemblies
in, 246; death of Capo d'Istria and
election of Otho, ib.; the regency,
247; acts of General Heideck and
Count Armansperg, 249; acts of the
regency, 250; tyrannical measures
of Zographos and the Camarilla,
252; Mavrocordato takes office,
253; extracts from parliamentary
papers on the state of, 254; de-
mands of the allied powers on,
255; constitution of the university
of Athens, ib.; intrigues of the
Bavarian parasites, 256; its sink-
ing condition, 257; Mr. Strong's
misstatements respecting, 260; the
government accounts, 261; Ka-
lergis, 262; outbreak of the revo-
lution, 263; proceedings of the
council of state, 264; their ad-
dress to Otho, 265; accomplish-
ment of the revolution, 267; meet-
ing of the national assembly, 269;
king Otho's opening speech in the
assembly, 270; the constitutional
charter, 272; religion and civil
rights, 273; form of government,
274; chamber of representatives
and senate, 275; the ministry and
judges, 277; general regulations,
278; correspondence of Sir E.
Lyons and Lord Aberdeen respect-
ing, 280, 281; statistics of, 282,
'Gucux' (party of the), account of
their origin, 203; their vengeance
on the Spaniards, 204.

Guicciardini (L.), his account of the
Netherlands, 192.

H.

Hacket (Dr.), his defence of cathedral
service, 9, 10.

Hayes (Dr.), his account of the cathe-
dral choirs, 45.
Heideck (General), his military ope-
rations in Greece, 249; his expe-
dition against the Mainotes, 250.
Hellas, establishment of the kingdom
of, 245.

Herring-fishery, its extent and value
to Holland, 188.

Hetaria (the) instituted in Greece,
243.

Hindoo literature, 148, 161; preju-
dices and strong-hold of the Hindoo
faith, 172.

Hindostanee, its capabilities for edu-
cation, 163.

Hodgson (Mr.), his work on educa-
tion in India, 146, 147; on the
vernacular languages, 163; his let-
ters on education, 165.
Holland, histories of, 179, 180; lan-

guage of, 181; early alliance of the
English and Dutch, 183; progress
of the arts in, 184; development of
national independence in, 185;
growth of her maritime power, 186;
social character and habits of the
Dutch, 187; value of the herring-
fishery to, 188; early monarchical
influence in the towns of, 189; the
clergy and municipal institutions
of, 190; under the Burgundian
dynasty, 191; national tastes of
the Dutch, 193; tyranny of Philip
II., 195; William of Orange, 197;
revolution of the Netherlands,
198; Philip II. and the church
in, 200; origin of the Gueux'
party, 203; sources of her wealth,
205; her commerce and free trade
in corn, 206; her contributions to
Spain under Philip II., 207; policy
of Barneveldt, 209; Prince Mau-
rice, 210; the office of stadtholder,
211; religious parties in, 212;
calvinistic intolerance, 213; trial
and death of Barneveldt, 214-216.
Hooker, his remarks on the church
service, 7; on antiphonal singing
in cathedrals, 22.

1.

India, the subject of education i
146; educational parties in, 147
government colleges in, 148; ed
cational measures of Lord Willia
Bentinck, 150; the English ed
cation act, 151; Lord Auch
land's minute on education, 152
government support of education
Bengal, 155; the Brahmins ar
Moulvees, 160; Sanscrit college
161; claims of the vernacular la
guages and English, 162; Hinde
stance, 163; Mr. Hodgson's lette
on education in, 165; state of nativ
education, 167; Lord Auckland
minute on English and orient
studies, 168; duty of the gover
ment respecting education in, 170
religious prejudices in, 172; g
vernment scholarships, 175.
Inglis (Sir Robert), his speech on th
Greek revolution, 269.

Innocent XIII. (Pope), election o

108.

Inquisition (the), in the Netherlan
under Philip II., 201.
Ipsilanti (A.) joins the revolution
Greece, 243.

J.

Jebb, extracts from his work on ch
ral service, 15.

Jehuists (the), of the French Revol
tion, 136.

'Juif Errant' (Le), by Eugène Su
217, 227; criticism on, 232; e
tracts from, 233-237.

K.

Kalergis, his history and conduct
the Greek revolution, 262, 266.
Kantekuzene, his share in the Gre
revolution, 244.

Kircher, on modern church music, 3

L.

Lamartine (M.) on the recollection
of ancient Greece, 239.

the Greeks, 244.

offered to, 245.

ndon (the bishop of), his attack
on the cathedral statutes, 23; his
bill relative to cathedral and colle-
giate churches, 26; operation of his
act of parliament, 29, 43; extract
from the Times' relative to, 30.
ons (Sir E.), his letter to Lord
Aberdeen on the establishment of
the Greek constitution, 280; Lord
Aberdeen's reply to, 281.

M.

acta, defeat of the French at, 302.
ahometanism, its history in Africa,

284.

ahy-Eddin, his efforts to consolidate
the Arab power in Africa, 296.
ainotes (the), General Heideck's
expedition against, 250.

arat, description of his funeral, 122.
arino.-See SAN MARINO.

arlowe, his drama of Dr. Faustus,'
64; his character of Mephistopholis,
65; his portraiture of Faustus, 67;
his drama a picture of his age, 81.
artini, on the music of the catholic
church, 39.

arvel, his description of Holland,
186.

aurer (G. L. von), his work 'Das
Griechische Volk,' 239; his ac-
count of the acts of the regency
in Greece, 250.

aurice (Prince, of Holland), his op-
position to Barneveldt, 212.

avrocordato, takes office in Greece
under Otho, 253.

onnet, sketch of his character, 127.
Torocco, caravan routes to Mecca
from, 288.

louzaia (the Col de), action between
the French and Arabs at, 313; oc-
cupation of, 314.

linor-canons, their duties, 12;
chapter-livings substituted for their
incomes, 13; Dugdale's account of,
15; degradation of their office, 23;
their appointment under the new
act of parliament, 26; gradual abo-
lition of, 27.

Miracle-plays, of the middle ages, 54.

Monge (M.), his mission to San
Marino, 115.

Müller (Maler), his play of Faust,'
83-85.

Music, its decline in the cathedral
service, 1 remarks on the church
service, 7; defence of cathedral
music, 10; antiphonal character of
the cathedral service, 22; general
ignorance of our church music, 32;
its position among the arts, 33;
republications of church music, 35;
annual meeting of the Three Choirs,
36; national stamp of English
church music, 37; modern com-
posers of the catholic church, 38;
effects of musical education of the
clergy, 44; compositions of Dean
Aldrich, 45.

'Mystères de Paris' (Les), by Eugène
Sue, 217; its immorality, 219; imi-
tations of, 226; the characters in,

228.

N.

Navarino, the battle of, 245.
Netherlands (the), histories of, 179;
contrast of Spaniards and Nether-
landers, 192; government of Philip
II., 195; William of Orange, 197;
revolt of the Netherlands, 198;
the church and inquisition in,
200; viceroys of, 201; effect of
Philip II.'s decree upon, 202; the
'Gueux' party, 203; sources of
national wealth in, 205; yearly
contributions to Charles V., 207;
Barneveldt, 209; levy of the
Waardgelders, 210.