256 THE ESTABLISHMENT OF [1802. 



numbers were, Sydney Smith, Jeffrey, Homer, Mur- 

 ray, Thomas Brown (successor to Dugald Stewart), 

 Hamilton (afterwards Professor of Oriental Languages 

 at the East India College, Hertfordshire), John Thom- 

 son* (afterwards Professor of Surgery in the Univer- 

 sity of Edinburgh), and myself; afterwards we were 

 joined by John Allen* (then Professor of Physiology, 

 afterwards Lord Holland's family doctor), Walter 

 Scott, Emsley, Play fair, Hallam, Malcolm Laing,* Sir 

 William Drummond, Sir John Stoddart, John Eyre, 

 Lord Aberdeen, and Dr Duncan. When we got 

 beyond the twentieth number we had other contribu- 

 tors, such as John Leslie, Malthus, Mill, Bloomfield, 

 and Mackintosh.* 



To the four first numbers Smith contributed 

 eighteen articles ; namely 



No. L Art. 2. Dr Parr's Spital Sermon. 

 3. Goodwin's reply to Parr. 

 9. Kennel's Discourses. 



12. Bowles on the Peace. 



16. Dr Langford's Anniversary Sermon. 



18. Public Characters of 1801-2. 



20. Nares's Sermon. 

 No. II. 2. Sonnini's Travels. 

 6. Lewis's Alfonso. 



10. Necker's Last Views. 

 No. III. 2. Collins's New South Wales. 



6. Fie've'e, Lettres sur 1'Angleterre. 



14. Percival's Account of Ceylon. 



17. Delphine, by Madame de Stael. 



22. Sturges on the Eesidence of the Clergy, 



* In reference to the names in the text, see Appendix XVIII. 



