the birds in it, 49 the snake room,
50. No. IV. approach to Venice, 721
Venice, 723 its prisons, 724 the
society of St Rock, 726 travellers in
Italy, 728 St George's, 729 Napo-
leon's acacia garden, 730 St Marc's,
732 the pictures in, ib. the armou-
ry, 733 bead manufactory, 734 the
regatta, 735 the Armenian convent,
737 the bridge of sighs, 738.
Slave trade, the, 47.
Spaniards in London, 25.
Spy, the, a tale of the Carlist war, 33.
Steam, future progress and results of,
636.
Style, specimens of, from the daily press,
516.
Sympathizers, the American, 143.
Ten years of the Whigs, Part I., ISO-
effects of the last French revolution on
their prospects, 131 their accession to
power in 1830, 133 they introduce the
Reform Bill, 134 and the Irish Coer-
cion Bill, 139 secession of Lords Grey,
Stanley, &c. from them, 140 formation
of the Melbourne ministry, ib Part II.,
258 they withdraw the Coercion bill,
259 their resignation, 260 their at-
tack on the Irish establishment, 262
debate on their proposed Appropriation
clause, 265 they re-enter office, 268
their coalition with O'Connell, 269
they abandon the Appropriation
clause, 272-275 their final resigna-
tion, 276.
Thames Tunnel, the, 782.
Theatres, the London, 431, 639.
Things of the day, No. I., the libel law,
141 sympathizers, 143 banks, 146
the slave trade, 147 Lord Roden, 150.
No. II., the army, 398 the Church of
England, 400 Circassia, 405 Eng-
lish agriculture, 406 the Corn laws,
414. No. III., Dost Mohammed, 506
Ireland, 509 cemeteries, 510 the
earthquake, 511 marriage, 513
style, 516 photography, 517 poor
laws, 518. .No. IV., music, 621 nun-
neries, 623 bibliomania, 624 Dr
Dee, 626 Circassia, 629 copyright,
634 steam, 636 Part V.,the Thames
Tunnel, 782 Madame D'Arblay, 784
the Railway, 794 Hamburg, 797.
Thoughts on the modes of ornamenting
the new Houses of Parliament, 388
objections to fresco, ib. to oil paint-
ing on the walls, 389 and to exclu-
sively historical subjects, 391 defence
of Hogarth, 390 subjects suggested,
395.
" 'Tis hard to die in spring," a poem,
332.
To Hi., by the author of the life of
Burke, 535.
Venice, sketches of, 721.
Venus, Homer's hymn to, translated, 579.
Verdict of a French jury, the, a trial in
1834, 768.
Versailles, the portraits of, 323 the rail-
way accident at, 794.
Villa Medici, the, 354.
Villiers, Mr, exposure of his fallacies on
the Corn question, 546.
Westminster Abbey, 648.
Whigs, ten years of the, Part I., 130
effects of the last French revolution on
their prospects, 131 their accession to
power in 1830,133 they introduce the
Reform bill,134 and the Irish.Coercion
bill, 139 secession of Lord Grey, Sir
James Graham, &c. from them, 140
formation of the Melbourne ministry,
ib. Part II. 258 they withdraw the
Coercion bill, 259 and resign, 260
their Irish appropriation clause, 263
debate on it, 265 they return to power,
268 their compact with O'Connell,
269 abandon the appropriation clause,
272, 275 their final resignation, 276.
Who is the murderer ? a problem in the
law of circumstantial evidence, 553.
World of London,the, Part VIII., fo-
reigners in London, French, 22 Ita-
lian, 23 Savoyards, 24 Spaniards,
Germans, and Americans, 25 Jews,
26 -Gipsies, 31. Part IX., homeless
people, 173 homeless great people,
174 club people, 176 parlour people,
177 dinnerless homeless people, 185
utterly homeless people, 190. Part X.,
London recreations, 370 social relax-
ations, 373 going in state, 375 the
parks and gardens, 380 the fairs, 384
the Derby day, 386. Part XL, 417
exhibitions, 419 the British mu-
seum, 420 the National gallery, 421
zoological society's exhibition, 424
horticultural exhibitions, 425 music.
426 the Italian opera, 429 the thea-
tres, 431. Part XII. theatricals, 639
Westminster abbey and the Tower, 648
killed, wounded, and missing, 650.
Zoological gardens, foreign, 42.
. society's exhibitions, the London, 424.
END OF VOL. LI.
Edinburgh: Printed by Ballantyne & Hughes, Paul's Work.
