11; the days of darkness, 12; paradoxical irre-
verence, 14; political point of view, 14, 15; his
poetry, 15; the Reisebilder, 17; symbolical myth
about Louis Philippe, 18.

H

History of the House of Savoy, 28; royal good
faith, 29, 30; origin of the House of Savoy, 30;
aggrandizement of Savoy and Piedmont, 32;
Amadeus VI., 33; States-general, 34; the French
in Italy, 35; Emanuel Philibert, 36; habits of
Emanuel Philibert, 37; interference of Louis
XIV., 38; toleration accorded to the Walden-
ses, 39, 40; economy of Charles Emanuel III.
40; consequences of the French Revolution, 41,
42; changes made in Italy, 43; Genoa annexed,
44; Piedmontese insurrection, ib.; constitution
of 1848, 46; accession of Victor Emanuel, 47;
difficulties of Piedmont, 48; improvements in
Turin, 49.

History, 151, 335; Pauli, Geschichte von England,
154; Paradol, Elisabeth et Henri IV., 155; La-
noye, l'Inde cotemporaine, 156; Neuman, Die
Hellenen im Seythenlande, 159; Droysen, Ge-
schichte der Preussischer Politic, ib.; Floto, Kai-
ser Heinrich der Vierte, ib.; Prescott's History
of the Reign of Philip the Second, 160; Macau-
lay's History of England, vols. iii. and iv., 335;
Smyth's Lectures on the History of the French
Revolution, 338; Poulton's New History of Eng-
land, 339.

L

Limited Liability Act of 1855, 19; popular indif-
ference to law reform, ib. ; foundation of the
common law, 20; defects of the common law,
21; provisions of the Act of 1855, 22; moral
effects of the present law, 24; worst feature of
the recent Act, 25; commercial investments de-
sirable for the lower classes, 26; moral advan-
tages of free association, 27; present law drives
capital abroad, 28.

Lions and Lion Hunting, 116; a lion battle, ib.; |

how Arabs attack the lion, 117; a night scene,
119; insults over the dead lion, 120; the love of
a lion, 121; fascination, 122.

M.

Medical Despotism, 292; the beneficence of Go-
vernment, 293; the ghost of the old charters, 294;
Mr. Headlam's Bill, ib.; evils of centralization,
296; the just limits of legislative interference,
297; alleged reason for Medical legislation, 298;
the hygienic conscience, 299; the essence of de-
velopment; sects, 300; medicine as a science,
301; what medical conformists would achieve,
302; opposition to new ideas, 303; graduates of
the London University, 304; the Earl of Man-
chester's protest, 306; a protest, 307; effects of
competition, 308; the discerning public, 309.
Medicine. McCormack on Pulmonary Consump-
tion, 148; a Monograph of Mental Unsoundness,
149; Hollands Medical Notes and Reflections,
150; Nelson's Mesmerism in relation to Health
and Disease, 334; Hints to Husbands, ib.; Pin-
ney's Influence of Occupation on health and life,
ib.; Report of the Cholera Outbreak in the Pa,
rish of St. James, ib.; Handbook of Domestic
Medicine, 335; Kesteren's Manual of the Do-
mestic Practice of Medicine, ib.

Military Education for Officers, 72; real defects in
military education, 73; existing military schools,
74; senior department at Sandhurst, 75; junior
department at Sandhurst, 77; objections to the

junior department, 77, 78; finance of the mili-
tary college, 79, 80; surcharging of civilians, 80;
vicious administration of Sandhurst, 81; inhe
rent defects of government military schools, 82;
when military education should begin, 84; ad-
mission by competition, 85; administration of
the military college, 86; objections considered,
87; the case of the military orphans, 88; edu-
cation after the first commission, 90; examina-
tion on promotion, 90, 91; staff in the Peninsula,
92; the Sandhurst graduates neglected, 93;
origin of French staff corps, 94; French staff
school, 96; long probation of French staff offi-
cers, 97 staff employment for staff graduates,
98; summary of proposed scheme, 99; our offi-
cers devoted but uninstructed, 100; competition
in liberal professions 101; appointments accord-
ing to merit, 102; principle of literary competi-
tion, 103; physical requirements, 105; military
education compatible with intellectual require-
ments, 106.

N.

Natural History. Jones, the Organization of the
Animal Kingdom, 145; C. Plinii Secundi Natu-
ræ Historiarum, 147; Pliny's Natural History,
translated by Bostock and Riley, 148: Linnæus,
The Shells of, by S. Hanley, 331; Milne Ed-
wards' Manual of Zoology, ib.; Gosse's Manual
of Marine Zoology, 332; Popular History of
Birds, 333

Natural Philosophy. Arago's Meteorological Es-
says, 144; Grove's Correlation of Physical For-
ces, 145; Wilson, The Unity of Matter, ib.; Me-
chanics' Magazine, ib.; Lardner's Handbook of
Natural Philosophy, 330; Kemp's Phasis of
Matter, 150.

P.

Philosophy. Spencer's Principles of Psychology,
131; Chauvet, Des Théories de l'Entendement
humain dans l'Antiquité, 134; Vera, Inquiry
into Speculative and Experimental Science, 319.
Poetry. Browning's Men and Women, 161: Du-
ganne's Poetical Works, 163; Longfellow's Song
of Hiawatha, 164; Ogilvy's Poems of Ten Years,
ib.; Frothingham's Metrical Pieces, ib; Blew's
Translation of Agamemnon the King, ib.; Mi-
chell's Poetry of the Creation, ib.; Newman's
Translation of the Iliad of Homer, 352; Leigh's
Garlands of Verse, 354; Cassell's Poems, 355;
Hamerton's Isles of Loch Awe, ib.; Ballantyne's
Poems, ib.; Aird's Poetical Works, ib.; Reade
(John Edmund), Man in Paradise, ib.; Lynch,
The Rivulet, 356; Jones (Ernest), The Emperor's
Vigil, ib.; Reade (Thomas Buchanan), The
House by the Sea, ib.; Leaves of Grass, ib.
Politics, 135, 319; Reden's Die Türkei und Griech-
enland, 135; Currency, Self-Regulating and
Elastic, 137; Remarks upon the Law of Mar-
riage and Divorce, 141; Congreve's Politics of
Aristotle, 319; Macleod's Theory and Practice
of Banking, 320; Stansfield on the Bank Charter
Act, 322; Johnson (A.), Currency Principles
versus Banking Principles, 1b.; Cotterill, Civil
Freedom of Trade, ib.; Cotterill's Letter to Lord
John Russell, ib.; Slater on the Decimalization
of Weights, Measures, and Money, ib.; Vollgraff,
Polignosie und Polilogie, ib.; De Cussy, Phases
et Causes célèbres du Droit Maritime des Nations,
323; De Salvandy, sur l'Histoire et la Législa-
tion particulière des Gains de survie entre Epoux,
ib.; Diezel, Formation of a National party in
Germany, 324; Proposal for Educational Suf-
frage, 325; Sanitary Reform and Sanitary Re-
formers, ib.; Maconochie's Prison Discipline, ib. ;

La Ligue des Neutres, ib.; Report of the Com-
missioners appointed to inquire into the Ar-
rangements of the Inns of Court, &c, ib.; First
Report of Her Majesty's Civil Service Commis-
sioners, ib.

R.

Rise of the Dutch Republic, by John Lothrop Mot-
ley, 173; description of the Netherlands, 174,
175; accession of Philip II., 176; Protestantism,
177; the Inquisition, ib.; the Duke of Alva, 179;
the Blood Council, ib; The Prince of Orange,
181, 182; Elizabeth of England, 183; murder of
Montigny, 184; Don John of Austria, 185; mur-
der of Escovedo, 186.

Russia and the Allies, 50; the English people, 51;
numbers of Russians and the Allies, 52; food-
producing power, 54; annual produce, 55-57;
the Russian tariff, 58; imports and exports, 58,
59; ships and seamen, 60, 61; English finances,
61, 62; Russian finances, 62, 63; debt, taxation,
and income, 63, 64; how far the English are a
military nation, 65; Count Nesselrode's memo-
randum, 66; Lord Aberdeen, 67; Russian policy,
68; conditions of peace, 69-71; English states-
men, 72.

S.

Scandinavia, Past and Present, 213; origin of the
Scandinavians, 214; expeditions and conquests
of the Vikings, 216; the Danish Revolution of
1660, 217; Caroline Matilda of England, 218;
the fall of Struensee, 219; the bombardment of
Copenhagen, 220; Russian aggressions in Swe-
den, 221; the succession of Denmark secured to
Russia, 222; Rise of Gustavus Wasa, 222, 223
Queen Christina, 224; Charles XII. in the Uk-
raine, 225; the conquest of Finland, 226, 227;
Mörner, the modern king-maker, 228; Berna-
dotte made King of Sweden, 229; Bernadotte
offers to invade England, 230; Bernadotte plans
the fall of Napoleon, 231; the matrimonial alli-
ances of Russia, 232; project of a United Scan-
dinavia, 233; necessary precautions against
Russia, 234.

Stewart (Dugald), Collected Works, 321.
Sunday in Great Britain, 235; the Puritans, 235,
286; history of the Sabbath, 236-238; Sunday
in the early Church, 239; opinions of Luther and
Calvin, 240; study of the Old Testament, ib.;
the English Puritans, 242; Sunday in Scotland,
243; Sunday question, 244; Sabbath-breaking,
245; Sunday legislation, 246; the Sunday trad-
ing of the poor, 247; effects of legislative re-

striction, 248; the English and the Jewish poor,
249; Sunday on the Continent, 250, 251.

T.

Theology. Norton's Internal Evidence of the Ge-
nuineness of the Gospels, 124; Norton's Transla-
tion of the Gospels, 125; Von Bohlen's Introduc-
tion to Genesis, 127; Sermons by the late F. W.
Robertson, 128; Bunsen, Die Zeichen der Zeit,
ib.; Bohm, Schatten, und Licht, 130; St. Hi-
laire, Du Bouddhisme, 131; Sanderson Robins,
on the Devices of the Roman Church, ib.; Hup-
feld, Die Psalmen, 310; Vaughan's Hours with
the Mystics, 311; Pitzipios, L'Eglise Orientale,
313; Hare's Charges to the Clergy of the Arch-
deaconry of Lewes, ib.; McCosh, Typical Forms
and Special Ends in Creation, 314; Child's Pro-
gress of Religious Ideas, 315; O'Kelly's Theology
for the People, ib.; Dialogues on Universal Res-
titution, ib.; Kahnis, Internal IIistory of German
Protestantism, 316; Noack, Die Freidenker in
der Religion, ib.; Ierson, The Divine Kingdom
of Nature, ib.; Olshausen, Geschichte der Mor-
monen, ib.; Kennedy, Influence of Christianity
upon International Law, 317; Malan, The Three-
fold San-Tsze-King. 318; Butler's Lectures on
the History of Ancient Philosophy, ib.
Types of Mankind, 196; Morton's Labours and
Views, ib.; opinion of the Ancient Egyptians,
197; definition of the term species, 199; Ne-
groes identified on Egyptian Monuments, 200;
Agassiz, On distinct species among mankind,
201; climate inoperative in producing diversi-
ties, 202; identity and permanence of the Jewish
race, 203; philosophy of resemblances among
languages, 205; Malayo-Polynesian hypothesis
of tongues, 206; test terms of common origin of
languages, 207; number of diverse races in the
Pacific, 208; diverse capacities of races for civi-
lization, 209; deteriorating influences of mixture
of races, 210; objections to the vast antiquity of
mankind, ib.; first inhabitants of the British
Islands, 212.

Voyages and Travels, 151, 335; Oliphant's Minne-
sota and the Far West, 157; Hughes, Two Crui-
ses with the Faltic Fleet, 158; Enault. Constan-
tinople et la Turquie, ib.; Le Duc, La Baltique,
ib.; Burton's Pilgrimage to El Medinah and
Meccah, 340; Taylor's New Zealand and its In-
habitants, ib.; Ferry, Vagabond Life in Mexico,
341; Wilson's Mexico and its Religion, ib.; The
English Woman in America, ib.; Ida Pfeiffer,
Second Voyage round the World, 342.