TO THE SEVENTEENTH VOLUME.
ASTRACHAN, Description of, (Fragment of the Inedited Journal of a Traveller,)
Ancient Peruvians, Monuments, Usages, and Characteristic Sketches of the, 431.
Bengal, General Letter of News from, 548.
Civilisation, On the, of the Interior of Africa, and the Education of Negroes, 26.
Censorship of the Press in India, Origin, History, and Present State of the,
45. 237. 453.
Constantinople, The Libraries of, 85.
Cyrenaica, Pacho's Travels in, and Marmarica, 119.
Civil and Military Intelligence, 187.
China, Recent French Work on, 255.
Chandernagore, The Baboon of, 324.
Courts of Justice, Hints for the Improvement of the, at the Cape of Good
Hope, 329. Mode of Proceeding in Civil Suits, 332. Mode of Proceeding in
Criminal Suits, 333. Slave Code, 334. General Rules, ib.
Committee of the Liverpool East India Association, Report of the, on the Sub-
ject of the Trade with India, 337.
China, Political and Commercial Relations of Great Britain with, 436.
Colombian Freebooter, The, 447.
Chinese Philosophy, History of, 509.
Club, Junior United Service, 563.
Debate at the East India House, 179. Grant to Captain Buchanan, 194. On
the Suspension of a Judge in India, 180. On the Carnatic Debt, 181. On the
Calcutta Stamp Act, 183. Captain Prescott, on the Abuse of Patronage, 187.
The Treasury Department, ib. Grant of 2001. per annum, to Major Cunning-
ham, 567. On the East India Docks Bill, 569. On the Abuse of Patronage, 570.
Dyeing Drug, Account of the, called Kasumba, a Production of Siam, 265.
Egyptians, Ancient, and Ethiopians, 257.
East, Letters from the-Recent Account of the State of Singapore, 358.
Expedition from India to Egypt, Journal of the, Chap. VI., 88. Description
of Point du Galle, 88. Insalubrity of the Air, ib. Peculiarity in the Canoes of
Oriental Herald, Vol. 17.
this part of the Island, 89. Productions of the Coast, and of Ceylon generally,
91. Chap. VII., 93. Description of the Pearl Fishery, 93. Appearance of the
Coast during the season of the Fishery, 94. The Expedition receives reinforce-
ments from Bombay, 97. Order for its departure to the Coast of Malabar, 97.
Chap. VIII., 98. The Fleet passes the Coast of Malabar, 98. Orders received
from the Interior of Cochin, ib. Arrival at Bombay, 99. Chap. IX., 99. The
Expedition at length ascertains its destination, 99. Preparations for its de-
parture, 100. Arrival at Bombay, ib. The Fleet sails for the Red Sea, 101.
Chap. X., 101. Our division doubles Cape Guardafui, and enters the Arabian
Gulf, 101. Arrival at Mocha, 102. Chap. XI., 103. Navigation of the Red
Sea, 103. Arrival at Jeddah, 104. Union of the Anglo-Indian Expedition with
that which came from the Cape of Good Hope, 105. First Accounts of the Ar-
rival in Egypt of those troops which had been sent out from England, ib. Chap.
XII., 291. Departure from Jeddah, 291. Arrival at Kosseir, ib. Description
of that Town, ib. Wandering Arabs, 292. Preparations made by the Army for
crossing the Desert, 293. Chap. XIII., 293. The Army commences its March
across the Desert, 293. Particulars relative to the March, ib. Cisters sixteen
miles from Kosseir, 295. Wells at Moïlah, ib. Sources three leagues from
Moïlah, 296. Wells of La Gytah, 297. Arrival at Bin Aubar, and at Keneh, on
the Nile, ib. Description of Kench, 298. Chap. XIV., 301. The Army leaves
Keneh, a portion of it embarks on the Nile, the remainder continues its march
to Girgeh, 301. View of Farshout, and its Environs, 302. Arrival at Girgeh,
305. Description of that Town, ib. The Detachment embarks for Cairo, 306.
Arrival at the Island of Roudah, near Cairo, ib. Chap. XV., 471. Cairo and its
Environs, 471. Chap. XVI., 478. The Army receives an Order to proceed to
Alexandria; a Detachment remains at Gyzeh, 478. A detail of some of the in-
cidents which occurred in the Garrison up to the 7th of October, 479. Pyramids
of Gyzeh, 480. Heliopolis, ib. Chap. XVII., 481. Description of the Mame-
lukes and Beys, and their influence in Egypt, 481. Their conduct at the time of
the Conquest of this Country by the French Army, 482. The Turks attempt to
get rid of them by Treason, 483. Massacre of the Mamelukes at Aboukir, 484.
Conduct of the English on this occasion, ib. Account of this Revolution, 485.
F
H
Fund, Oriental Translation, 565.
Hayti, The present State of, with Remarks on its Agriculture, Commerce,
Laws, Religion, Finances, and Population—By James Franklin, 316.
India, Proceedings in, to Petition Parliament for Opening that Country to Co-
lonisation, 3. The Resolutions, 8. The Petition, 9. Mr. Rickards's New Work
on, 30. 193. Preface, 195. Introduction, 196. Castes of the Natives of India,
197. Proofs of Progressive Improvement, 200. Conduct of the Rulers of India,
202. Alleged Simplicity of the Food and Habits of the People of India, 203. Fal-
lacy of these Statements, 205. Real State of the Hindoos, 206. Expenses of
Living in India, 208. Authorities against Free Trade, 212. Postscript, con-
taining Confirmations from Bishop Heber's Journal, 215.
Free Trade and
Colonisation in India, 399. Trade with India and China, 400. Export of Cotton
Goods, 401. Cotton Twist and Yarn, ib. Broad Cloths and Serges, 402. Iron,
Steel, and Copper, ib. Spelter, or Zinc, ib. Imports from India, 403. Tea
from China, ib. Raw and Waste Silk, ib. Indigo from Bengal, 404. Lac Dye,
405. Safflower, ib. Pearl Sago, ib. Ore of Antimony, 406. Cotton Wool, ib.
East India Sugar, 408. Capital Required, 410. Monopoly of Salt, ib. Free
Settlement of Englishmen, 414. Soil and Climate of India, ib. Arguments stated
and answered, 415. Mohanımedan Rulers over the Hindoos, ib. Tartar Do-
minion of China, 416. Roman Dominion over Britain, 417. Effects of Free
Settlement, 418. Indigo Planters, ib. Danger of English Settlers, 419. Tran-
quillity of Settled Provinces, 419. Alleged Danger of Profligate Adventurers,
420. Colonisation by Chinese, 421. Bad Government of the English, ib. Eu-
ropean Settlers in the Phillipines, 422. Settlers in Java, ib. Settlers in Ceylon,
423. Education of the Hindoos, ib. Bad Administration of the Provinces, 427.
East and West Indian Commerce, 428.
Intelligence, Shipping, 191. 397.580.
Italy, Travels in, by an East Indian, home on leave, No. II., 61, Milan, 61.
Piazza del Duomo, 62. The Scala, 63. Political Condition, 65. The Marionettes,
ib. Commerce, 66.
Journal, Bishop Heber's, 137. Unhealthiness of the District of Terrai, 137,
A Tiger Hunt, 138. Opium Gathering, 141. Hoolee Festival, ib. Indian
Journey from Madras to Bombay, 225. Embarkation at Calicut, 225. Telli-
cherry, 226. Goa, 223. Entry to the Harbour of Bombay, 229.
Judges, the King's, and Supreme Court of Calcutta, 521.
Juries, Indian, and Costs of Legal Proceedings, 535.
Latest Intelligence, General Summary of the, connected with the Eastern
World, 154. General Orders by the Right Honourable the Governor General in
Council, 155. Discovery of Coal in Australia, 158. Asiatic Society of Bengal,
159. Madras, 162. Bombay, 173. Re-casting of the Indian Diocese, 177.
L'Inde Française, or a Collection of Lithographic Drawings, representing the
Divinities, Temples, Pagodas, Costumes, Physiognomy, Furniture, Arms, and
Utensils of the Hindoo People, who inhabit the French possessions in India, and
in particular the Coasts of Coromandel and of Malabar, 326.
Malte-Brun, Biographical Notice of, the celebrated Geographer, 33.
Manners and Opinions, Turkish-By M. Paleologus, 107.
Medical Service of India, On the, 148.
Marine Board, On the Bombay, 148.
Mis-statements, Correction of, on Indian Affairs, in The Quarterly Review,'
Outrage recently committed on an Englishman in Java, 335.
Officers, King's and Company's, in the United Service Clubs, 363.
Oration, An, Delivered before the Medico-Botanical Society of London,
Oct. 12, 1827, 500.
Poetry.-Sonnet, 25. The Slave Ship, 43. The Minstrel Maid to the War-
rior, 60. The Oak of the Village Green, 70. A Despot's Midnight, 77. Sonnet,
84. Regret, 87. Ruins, 106. Sonnet to the Memory of John Keats, 109. The
Broken Heart, 117. The Scottish Covenanter, 136. To some Transplanted
Flowers, 147. Sonnet, 153. The Negro Boy, 230. On a Returned Portrait, 235.
To Freedom, 254. The Gamester, 256. Address to the Shade of Milton, 263.
Stanzas for Music, 272. The Voice of Nature, 283. My Home, 289. The
Land of Love, 307. Sonnet, 315. War Song for Greece, 323. The Dying
Soldier, 328. The Coronal, 357. The Death-Place of Charles XII., 365.
Greece, 430. To the Muse of Shakspeare, 435. Song of the Young Greek, 446.
The Arab's Lament for his Steed, 451. Eurus, or the Wrestling of the Winds,
464. The Sunbeam, 499. Italy, a War Song, 513. Hope, 530.
Punishment of Death, An Inquiry into the Right or Justice of, 71.
Proceedings, Arbitrary, at Bombay, and Specimens of Indian Legislation, 110-
Parsees, Curious Correspondence of, at Bombay, 540.
Reforms in India, Suggested by Sir Edward East, No. V., 79. Village Arbi-
trators, or other Civil Sub-Commissioners in each Village, 79. Complaint before
Barrister-Judge and Magistrate, ib. Examination, ib. Fees of Court, ib. Re-
venue, 80. Clerk, ib. Petitions to be entered in a book, ib. Rejected Petitions,
&c., ib. Summons Fee, 81. Process to compel Appearance, ib. Proceeding on
Appearance, 82. Question of Reference to Arbitration, ib. Failure of Reference,
ib. Issue of Law, 83. Reference to Village Court, ib. Jurisdiction of Superior
Court, 84.
Refuge, The, A Sketch from Real Life, 231.
Respect, Tributes of, to Mr. Elphinstone, at Bombay, 371. Address of the
British Inhabitants of Bombay, 372. Mr. Elphinstone's Reply to the Address of
the British Inhabitants, 374. Address of the Native Princes, Chiefs, &c., 376.
Mr. Elphinstone's Reply to the Address of the Native Princes, Chiefs, &c., 378.
Summary Commitment, Doctrine of, for Constructive Contempts of Parlia-
ment, and of Courts of Justice, 127. 273.
Stamp Tax, Grounds of Objection to the Calcutta, 353.
Society, Paris Geographical, 515. Voyage to Timbuctoo, and the Interior of
Africa, 516. Geography of Russia, 517. American Antiquities, 518. Oceania,
War, Present Seat of, in Chinese Tartary, 67.
Water Column, Expedition of the, from Rangoon, with an Account of the
Attack made by it on Denabew, 219.
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