INDEX. 
American literature, observations on . 623 
Amor Patriae, observations or. the - 525 
Amsterdam newspaper,curious advertise¬ 
ment in one - . 222 
Animals, on cruelty to - 330 
Annuity private, argumefits and facts 
proving the necessity of prohibiting 
by law the borrowing of money by - 213 
Annales Maritimes, report in, of a disco¬ 
very of a new r method to determine the 
latitude - - 254 
Ant-hill, observations on injuring an - 141 
Anglo-Saxon, enquiry relative to the 
study of - -511 
Apograph, Mr. A. Smith’s instrument for 
copying drawings, description of - 153 
Apples, M. Duduit de Maizieres on 
making superior bread with common 
potatoes - 158 
Apple-trees,question relative to - 306 
Arab Moors, on their love of liberty and 
customs - . - 239 
Arabs and Negroes of Africa, distinctions 
between, and their opposite manners - ib. 
Arago and Fresnel, MM. their applica¬ 
tion of the principle of Count Rum- 
ford’s colateral meshes to the im¬ 
provement of lamps - 158 
Archer, Lady, account of - 522 
Arithmometer, description of a - 444 
Artaxerxes, remarks on the opera of - 2 
Arctic land expedition, account of the - 539 
Ascham, Roger, account of - 298 
Ashby-de-la-Zouch, salubrity of its wa¬ 
ters, and magnificient baths - 378 
Ash tree, Mr. W. Goodman on a skull 
lately found embedded in an - 102 
— mountain, liquor brewed from the 
berries of - - 155 
Aspray, Mr. on a machine for grinding 
potatoes - - 515 
Asia Minor, on the population, &c. of 
several towns in - - 251 
Authors, Contemporary - 499 
Ava, Burmban empire, account of 579, 597 
Backwoodsman, a poem, Mr. J. K. 
Paulding’s review of - - 226 
Balloon, ascension of the, in the Green 
Park, on the Coronation - 58 
Baltimore, North America,description of 631 
Bamford, Mr. S. his miscelluneons poetry 
reviewed - - 502 
Bank of England, on their donation to 
every female convict, utterers of forged 
notes . . 640 
Bankruptcies and Dividends, 79, 171, 
268, 456, 558 
Baptist mission in India, extracts from 
the seventh memoir - 147 
Barcelona, ravages of the yellow fever 
at - 370, 461, 561 
Barometer measurements, near canals, 
Mr. Farey’s suggestion for - 129 
Barmouth, voyage to, and description of 
the town of - - 203 
Batavia, letter from a lady at, to a friend 
in England - - 122 
Barilla, on the trade and duties of - 498 
Baths, French, remarks on - 235 
Bayham Abbey, account of - 493 
Beal-Agb, plan of the ancient temple of, 
in the county of Down * ^99 
Beckford, Alderman, letter of, to the son 
of the King of Corsica - 329 
Bellamy, Mr. on his professional 
character - -2 
Bentham, Mr. extract from, on the corrup- 
tive influence of usury - 215 
-— his penal code for Spain - 542 
Berard, M. his experiments on the chemi¬ 
cal changes of fruits - - 544 
Bernard, Gen. account of . ■ 604 
Berthier, M. on the alloys of chromium,' 
iron, and steel - “ ^44 
Bertrand, General Count, letter from, to 
Lord Liverpool, on the state of the 
health of Bonaparte - 1 * £ 
Bewick, Mr. remarks on his supplement 
to his British Birds - <59 
Bibles, Testaments, and Common Pray¬ 
ers, on the use of wood engravings, to 
illustrate - " 
Bilious affections, remarks on - 266 
Binfield, Pope’s, house at - 97 
Birbeck, Mr. on his settlement in the 
United States . > 620 
Birmingham book society, old, Mr. Luc- 
cock’s account of - 311 
Blood, penalty of, folly of making it the 
only efficacious preventive of crime 259 
Bog, account of a moving one, in Ire¬ 
land - - 85, 288 
Boileau and Pope, on the comparative 
pretensions of - 489 
Bouncy, Mr. F. A. B. his Nugae, or 
Poetic Trifles, reviewed -414 
— -~ his and Dr. Francis’ translation 
of an ode of Horace compared - 417 
Bonaparte, Napoleon, outline of the life 
and character of - 
— -, on his birth and early youth 
-, his appointment to the army 
of Italy 
—, his conduct at the battle of 
Lodi 
-, his appointment of General- 
39 
ib. 
40 
ib. 
in-Chief of “ the Army of England ” 41 
--, his designs upon Egypt - ib. 
-, his appointment of first consul 42 
-, his desire of peace from Eng¬ 
land 
, his justification of the death 
of the Duke D’Enghien 
his acceptance of the crown 
of France 
-proclaimed King of Italy 
-, his expedition against Eng¬ 
land 
-, bis signing the treaty of the 
confederation of the Rhine 
-, his conduct respecting Han¬ 
over 
■ his attempt to ruin the trade of 
England by the Berlin decrees 
-, his interview with Alexander 
42 
43 
ib. 
ib. 
ib. 
44 
ib. 
45 
ib. 
of Russia 
-, the crown of Spain resigned 
to him < - ib. 
Bonaparte, 
