ABINGER AND THE NORTHERN CIRCUIT,

LORD, 91-career at Cambridge, 93-
declines membership of the "True Blue
Club," 94 fondness for Cicero, 95-
first brief, 96-King's Counsel, 98-
made Attorney-General by Canning, ib.
-leaves the Whigs, 99-his character
on the Bench, 100-his contemporaries,
104 et seq.-account of the Grand Court
on circuit, 106-"congratulations," 107
-Attorney-General of the circuit, 108.
ABYSSINIA, THE EGYPTIAN CAMPAIGN
IN, 26 Arendrup's expedition, ib.
second expedition, 28-battles at Gura,
30 et seq.-natural features of the coun-
try, 36 et seq.-Abyssinian Christianity,
36-resources of the country, 38.
Afghanistan, the wars of succession in,
221 Lord Mayo's assistance to the
Ameer of, ib. its importance to
Britain, 226.

Agamemnon, the tomb of, 673 et seq.
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY IN THE EAST, 766
-Mr Eugene Schuyler, ib. et seq.-his
partisan conduct in Turkey, 468-his
sensational telegrams, 470-responsi-
bility of the U.S. Government, 471-
the principle involved in Mr Schuy-
ler's conduct, 474.

ANGLO-INDIAN SOLDIER AND NOVELIST,
AN, 575-Meadows Taylor's early career,
577 et seq. — appointed to Shorapoor,
ib.-the Mutiny, 587-later literary
life, 590-the Star of India, ib.-last
visit to India, 591.
Ardahan, 245, 246, 603-its defenceless
position, 606-the Russian capture of,
120, 121-evacuated by the Russians,

521.

Arendrup, Col., his expedition against
the Abyssinians, 26 et seq.
ARMY WARRANT, THE NEW, 491 - Mr
Trevelyan's proposals, ib. -the Ger-
man organisation, 492 proposed
stimulants, 496-defects of the new
Warrant, 497-fifty-five years rule,
499.
Asia, the war in, 118 et seq.-Turkish
advantages, 129-operations in July,
239-Turkish successes, 638-defeat of
Mukhtar Pasha, 649 et seq.-Turkish
success, 760-fall of Kars, 771.

ASIA, RIDES THROUGH, 592.
AT HER DOOR, by J. R. S, 756.

Austria, her influential position in the
Eastern Question, 359-her present in-
terest in Turkey, 621-her mission on
the Danube, 625.

Austrian Lloyd's steamers, 553.
Bajee Rao, the last Peishwah, 579.
Baker Pasha, 365-distinguishes himself
at Karahassan, 514.

Baker, Sir Samuel, his account of Abys-
sinian resources, 38.

Balkans, the military importance of,

249.

Bashi - bazouks, their defence of their
cruelties, 596.

Bayazid, 119, 121, 239—its strategical
importance, 604.

Beaconsfield, Lord, in the House of Lords,
377-his Guildhall speech, 744, 774.
Beluchistan, 220, 226.

Beydur clans, the, 582 et seq.
Bocche di Cattaro, 556.

Boker, Mr, U.S. Minister at Constanti-
nople, 467.

Bolan Pass, the, 223 et seq.-opened to
the British, 232.

Bright, Mr, on the state of parties, 752.
Brougham, Lord, his pleading contrasted
with Scarlett's, 92- the original of
"Quicksilver" in "Ten Thousand-a-
Year,' 109 his speech in Shaw v.
Williams, 110.

----

Bulgaria, the truth about its misgovern-
ment, 617-Turkish rule in, 757.
"Bulgarian Horrors," by Mr Gladstone,
131.

Buonaparte, Joseph, made king of Na-
ples, 202-promoted to throne of Spain,
204.

Burial, Homeric, 675 et seq.
Burials Bill, the, 372.

Burnaby's, Captain, On

Horseback

through Asia Minor,' reviewed, 592.
Campbell, D. D., memorials of John Mac-
leod, reviewed, 283, 294-his neutral-
ity in Church politics, ib.-his ser-
mons, 295-inroads on Calvinism, 296
-collision with the Church Courts, 297
-the phenomena of "tongues," 298-
deposed, 299-his book on the 'Atone-
ment,' ib.-his views on the authority
of Scripture, 301-Dr Norman Mac-
leod's opinion of him, 309.
Canterbury, Archbishop of, on the con-
fessional, 370.

DEMOSTHENES, by F. H. D., 574.
De Quincey, his essay on 'Murder con-

sidered as one of the Fine Arts' an
example of irony, 412-his life, by H.
A. Page, reviewed, 717-adventure
with bailiffs, 739.

Derby, Lord, his despatch of May 6th,
369-remarks on intervention, 254.
Deveboyun, battle of, 764 et seq.
'Diary of a Late Physician,' by Samuel
Warren, 386 et seq.
DIPLOMACY, ENGLISH, 66.

DIPLOMACY IN THE EAST, AMERICAN,
466.

Dost Muhammad, his death, 221.
DRESDEN CHINA, AND ITS MANUFACTORY
AT MEISSEN, SAXONY, 62.
Dubnik seized by the Russians, 757.
"Early Struggles," by Samuel Warren,
his account of, 381.

EAST, THE STORM IN THE, No. II., 113—
No. III., 235-No. IV., 346-No. V.,
506-No. VI., 634-No. VII., 757.
Eldon, Lord, his unwillingness to make

King's Counsel, 98-his involved char-
ges, 105.
ENGLISH DIPLOMACY, the national aver-
sion to the term, 66-peculiar difficul
ties of an English ambassador, 67-
distrust of English public feeling on
the Continent, 68-our diplomacy fet-
tered by our world-wide interests, 69-
the advantages of our diplomatic ser-
vice, 70-possibilities of reform, 72-
the profit and loss of the present sys.
tem balanced, 73.

Epidaurus, the ancient, 556.
Erskine, Lord, his command over the
emotions, 102-a mot of, 105.
Erskine, of Linlathen, Letters of
Thomas, reviewed, 283 - his influence
on other writers, 285-his manner, 286

-

his idea of the fatherhood of God,
287-his letters, 289-ideality of his life,
291 his social character, 292- Dr
Campbell's account of his death, 301.
Erzeroum, its reported defenceless condi
tion, 119-a stepping-stone to the
Mediterranean, 126, 601 et seq.-Turk.
ish retreat upon, 762 - Russian as-
sault, 763-second attack, 768-chances
of holding out, 772.

EURIPIDES, THE HELENA OF, 420-the
Egyptian legend of Helen, 421 et seq.-
resemblance of Helen to Spenser's
Florimel, 421, 424-Euripides' dissatis
faction with the popular representation
of the gods, 430-coincidences with
Shakespeare's Winter's Tale,' 431.
Ewing, Bishop, letters from Erskine of
Linlathen to, 288.

Extravagance, the irony of social, 417.
Fatherhood of God, the, Erskine of Lin-
lathen's idea of, 287.

Fellaheen, the Egyptian, 482.
Fifty-five years' rule in the army, 499.
Fish, Mr Hamilton, his orders ignored by
Mr Schuyler, 471.

Florimel, resemblance of Euripides' Helen
to Spenser's, 421, 424.

Follett, Sir William, his persuasive elo-
quence, 101.

Gareloch, the religious manifestations at,
293 et seq.

Garrow, Sir William, 104 et seq.
Gazi, the Turkish dignity of, 636.
Genius, the eccentricities of, 717.
German army organisation, 492.
Germany, her interest in Russia's friend-
ship, 622-the pedestrian in, 343.
Giers, Mr, his account of the condition of
Bulgaria, 617.

Gipsy tramps, 329-their encampments,

franchise, 753 et seq.-his self-restraint
in Ireland, 755.

Gordon, Pasha, his mission to Abyssinia,

39.

Gourko, General, crosses the Balkans,
352-his position in the Balkans, 508
et seq.-fails to intercept Chefket Pasha,
642-captures Wratsa, 765.
Grabbe, Count, killed at Kars, 773.
"Grand Court" on circuit, the, 106 et

seq.

Granville, Earl, his policy in opposition,
368.

Green, Sir Henry, his opinion of our
Indian frontier, 223.

Grivitza redoubt, the, 518, 521.

Gura, Fort, in Abyssinia, 29-battles at,
30 et seq.

Hanna, Dr, his edition of Erskine of
Linlathen's letters criticised, 289.
Harrowby, Lord, his majority on the
Burials Bill, 372.

Hartington, Lord, his policy in opposi-
tion, 368-his performance at Edin-
burgh, 751.

Hassan, Prince, son of the Khedive, his
share in the Abyssinian expedition,
28, 32-command in Bulgaria, 479.
HEINE, 74-degradation of his race, 77
-becomes a member of the Jew Verein,
ib.-quits his country, 78-the contra-
dictions in his character explained, 79
-accepts Christian baptism, 80-feud
with Platen, 81-his respect for Uh-
land, 82-success of his songs, ib.-Mr
Stigand's work, 83-Gerard de Nerval's
criticism, 86-his last illness, 87-the
Book of Lazarus,' 89.

HEINE, TRANSLATIONS FROM, BY THEO-
DORE MARTIN, 501, 628.
Herzegovinans, their dress, 555.
Hirsova, 236.

History, irony in, 415.

Holy Cross, the Society of, 370.
Homer, illustrated by Dr Schliemann's
discoveries, 674 et seq.

Home Rule obstructionists, 373 et seq.
Hughes, Mr A. W., his account of Be-
luchistan, 227.

Ignatieff, General, his prejudicial influ-

ence on the Sultan, 594-the author of
Turkish repudiation, 603 — his loss of
credit, 616.

INDIA, THE KHEDIVE'S EGYPT AND OUR
ROUTE TO, 477.

INDIAN FRONTIER POLICY: PAST AND
PRESENT, OUr, 220- - our relations
with Afghanistan, 221—inevitable meet-
ing of England and Russia in Asia,
222-defensive strength of our present
frontier, 223-our relations with Be-
luchistan, 227-Lord Lytton's idea of
moral influence, 230-the new treaty
with Khelat, 231-confidence in Lord
Lytton's policy, 234.

IRENE MACGILLICUDDY, THE TENDER RE-
COLLECTIONS OF, 656.

Irving, Edward, 284, 300.

'Islam, A Ride through,' reviewed, 592.
Ismail Khedive, Mr de Leon's account of,
477-his magnificent projects, 480.
Ismail Sadyk Pasha, the
"Eastern
Wolsey," 478.

Istrian wines, 557.

Italy, the pedestrian in, 342.

Jacob, General, his views of the Indian
frontier question, 223-his services in
Upper Sind, 229.

Jew-hunt at Hamburg, 77.

Jews, the, their condition in Germany at
the beginning of nineteenth century,
76 et seq.

John, King of Abyssinia, 26, 29 et seq.
-his personal appearance and man-
ners, 35.

Johnson, Dr T., his captivity among the
Abyssinians, 32 et seq.

Kars, second siege of, 770-its capture,
771 et seq.-influence of the event on
the campaign, 771.

Kerteh, archæological remains at, 682.
KHEDIVE'S EGYPT AND OUR ROUTE TO
INDIA, THE, 477--the appearance of the
Khedive, ib.-Nubar Pasha, 478-the
Khedive's family, 479-embarrassments
caused by Egyptian progress, 480-
Upper Egypt railway project, ib.-
Egyptian finance, 481-pitiable condi
tion of the fellaheen, 482 et seq.—agri-
cultural capabilities, 485.

'Khedive's Egypt, the,' by M. de Leon,
reviewed, 477.

Khelat, the Khanate of, our relations
with, 220-outlets of, 227-history of
British intercourse with, 229-Colonel
Jacob's treaty, 230-Major Sandeman's
missions, 231-the new treaty, ib.
'Khiva,' Captain Burnaby's Ride to,'
reviewed, 592.

Khodadad, Khan of Khelat, 230 et seq.
Krüdener, General, his operations about
Plevna, 350.

Krupp gun, the, its execution in Abys-
sinian campaign, 32.

Kurds, the, their movements against the
Russians, 239.

Lacroma, an island for sale, 556.
Law (Lord Ellenborough), convicted by
the Grand Court, 108.

Lawrence, Lord, abandons policy of
"masterly inactivity," 221.
Lawyers in Parliament, their failure
accounted for by Lord Abinger, 103.
LIFE, THE IRONY OF, 411-Thirlwall's dis-
tinction between verbal and practical
irony, ib.-examples of verbal irony,
412 et seq.-irony in history, 415-in
nature, ib.-in our social relations,
416 et seq.-in time contrasted with
eternity, 418.

Loftcha, the Russian taking of, 516.
Lom, the, the position on, 517, 773.
London, pedestrian tours round, 331 et
seq.

Long, Col. lieutenant of Gordon Pasha,

39.

Louis XI., Victor Hugo's portrait of,
166.

Lovatz, Russians expelled from, 349.
Lytton, Lord, his speech on Indian fron-
tier policy, 220- his settlement of
Quetta, 223-executes a treaty with
Khelat, 231-confidence in his policy,
234.

M'Gahan, Mr, his account of Russian

cruelties in the Khivan campaign, 598.
Mahrattas, the feudal spirit of the, 579.
Manners, Lord J., his speech on Mr Glad-
stone's resolutions, 369.

MAN'S REGRET, A, by J. R. S., 756.
Marsh, Captain, his Ride through Is-
lam,' reviewed, 592, 608-his view of
the occupation of Quetta, 610.
MARTIN, THEODORE :

TRANSLATIONS

FROM HEINE, 501, 628.
Maximilian of Mexico, his island of La-
croma, 550.

Mayo, Lord, his adoption of a new fron-
tier policy, 221.

Meadows Taylor, Colonel, his 'Story of
my Life' reviewed, 575.

Mehemet Ali, his movements on the Lom,
513 et seq.-superseded, 635, 642.
Meissen in Saxony, 62 et seq.
Melikoff, General Loris, his imprudent
advance in Armenia, 243.

Merewether, Sir W., his arbitration in
Khelat, 230.

Michael, Grand Duke, defeated by Mukh-
tar Pasha, 639.

MINE IS THINE, Part I., 1-Part II., 133

-Part III., 257-Part IV., 432-Part
V., 527-Part VI., 648.
MONTENEGRO AND ITS CAPITAL, A RE-
CENT VISIT TO, 553-the ascent, 559-
hospital at Njegosh, 560-barrenness
of the country, 561-Cettinge, ib.—
Prince Nicholas and his family, 562—
Montenegrin women, 565-men, 566
- wants of the country, 568 et seq.
Montenegro, the war in, 122, 241-rebel
successes in, 522-inroads from, 770.
Mukhtar Pasha, his movements in Ar-
menia, 121, 125-reinforced, 129-de-
feats the Russians at Zedikhan, 239—
his generalship criticised, 240-suc-
cesses in Armenia, 639 his army
routed, 647 et seq.--attempts to cover
Erzeroum, 651-retreat, 762.
MURAT AS KING OF NAPLES: A WAN-
DERER'S LETTER, No. VII., 200-his
letter to Napoleon accepting the crown,
204 his military services, 206-mar-
ries Caroline Buonaparte, ib.
poses the divorce of Josephine, 207-

op-

cold reception at Paris, 209-joins the
Moscow expedition, ib. - makes pro-
posals to the British, 212-parting with
the Emperor, 214-understanding with
the Allies, ib.-flight from Naples,
217-attempt on Salerno, 218-trial
and execution, ib. et seq.

Napoleon, the irony of his career, 415-
his project for the improvement of
Egypt, 484.

Nicholas, Prince of Montenegro, 560-
his family, 562.

Nicksics, captured by the Montenegrins,
522-capitulation of, 560, 567.

Nicopolis, Russian capture of, 248, 254.
Northbrook, Lord, his opinion of Indian

frontier policy, 220-sends a mission
to Khelat, 231.

Northcote, Sir Stafford, his speech on
Mr Gladstone's resolutions, 369-his
leadership of the Commons, 378.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT AND LORD ABINGER,
THE, 91-circuit travelling in the olden
times, 105-the Grand Court, 106-
congratulations, 107 et seq.-the "juni-
or," 108-Brougham "Solicitor-Gen-
eral,' 110-a circuit eclogue, 111-
Ingham, Mr, of the Northern Circuit,
epitaph on, 112.

Nubar Pasha, 478.

OPIUM-EATER, THE, 717-extenuations
of De Quincey's eccentricities, 718-
the first draught of opium, 726-his
description of its effects, 730 et seq.-pe-
cuniary troubles, 734 et seq.

Osman Pasha, his early successes, 346-
his successes, 349-his defence of
Plevna, 506-his garrison relieved, 637.
Page, Mr H. A., his Life of De Quincey,'
725.

Panslavism, 616-blamed by Russia for
the war, 767.

Park, Sir James Allen, his Toryism, 97.
PARLIAMENTARY RECESS, THE, 744 —

Premier's Guildhall speech, ib.- Mr
Bright on the state of parties, 752-
county franchise, 754 Opposition
complaints, 757.

PAULINE: Part VI., BLUNDELLSAYE, 40
-Part VII., WALES, 182-Part VIII.
LONDON, 303-conclusion, 391.
PEDESTRIANS, TRAMPS AND, 325.
PELASGIC MYKENÆ, 672 - Dr Schlie-
mann's discoveries, ib. et seq.-the city
of Priam, 673-discoveries at Mykenæ,
675 et seq.-Hellenic sepulture, ib. et
seq.-the tombs at Mykenæ, 677-the
Pelasgic theory, 678 et seq.-Scythian
analogies, 681-remains at Kertch, 682.
Persia, her attitude in the Eastern Ques-
tion, 246 the decay of her military
power, 608.

Pigott appointment, the, 378.
Plevna, 243-occupied by Osman Pasha,

349 et seq.-defence of, 507 et seq.-re-