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diff --git a/old/11420.txt b/old/11420.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..6b127cb --- /dev/null +++ b/old/11420.txt @@ -0,0 +1,1699 @@ +The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and +Instruction, by Various + +This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with +almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or +re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included +with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org + + +Title: The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. + Volume 12, No. 349, Supplement to Volume 12. + +Author: Various + +Release Date: March 3, 2004 [EBook #11420] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: ASCII + +*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MIRROR OF LITERATURE, NO. 349 *** + + + + +Produced by Jonathan Ingram, Allen Siddle, David Garcia and the Online +Distributed Proofreading Team. + + + + + +THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION: + +VOL. XII, NO. 349.] SUPPLEMENT TO VOL. XII. [PRICE 2d. + + + +CONTAINING + +ORIGINAL ESSAYS; HISTORICAL NARRATIVES; BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS; SKETCHES +OF SOCIETY; TOPOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTIONS; NOVELS AND TALES; ANECDOTES; + +SELECT EXTRACTS + +FROM + +NEW AND EXPENSIVE WORKS; + +_POETRY, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED;_ + +THE SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS; + +DISCOVERIES IN THE ARTS AND SCIENCES; + +USEFUL DOMESTIC HINTS;&c. &c. &c. + + + +VOL. XII. + + +1828. + + + + +PREFACE + + +The present sheet completes the TWELFTH VOLUME OF THE MIRROR. This +circumstance alone is _typical_ of the substantial patronage which has +attended our exertions from their commencement; and may be, we hope, +anticipatory of continued success. + +Our career of six years has been subdivided into twelve volumes or +_sessions_; we have had no _recess_, but uniformly "_a house_;" and, as +members of the republic of letters, we hope to be re-elected by our +numerous constituents. To speak heroically, and as Puff says in the +Critic, to "keep it up," their approbation is + + + the air we breathe, + If we have it not, we die. + + +Although we do not presume to account for our own success, or to trace +its maintenance through all the fluctuations of six years--yet we are +prone to believe that the economy of the plan, coupled with the spirit of +curiosity which it is our aim to encourage,--have been the prime movers +of our fortunes, as they have been the pivots upon which we have +performed our half-yearly revolutions. In these we have allowed neither +autumn nor winter to impair our exertions; and, however time may have +worn otherwise with us, we still feel all the youth and freshness of +spring-tide, warmed by the genial ray of public favour. + +The spirit of curiosity to which we here allude, is thus admirably +described by Sterne:--"The love of variety, or curiosity of seeing new +things, which is the same, or at least a sister passion to it,--seems +wove into the frame of every son and daughter of Adam; we usually speak +of it as one of nature's levities, though planted within us for the solid +purposes of carrying forwards the mind to fresh enquiry and knowledge: +strip us of it, the mind (I fear) would doze for ever over the present +page; and we should all of us rest at ease with such objects as present +themselves in the parish or province where we first drew our breath." + +Such has been our feeling from the first; and in pursuing this principle, +we have been greatly encouraged by the several contributors, whose +signatures abound in every Number of THE MIRROR. To these friends we beg +thus briefly to return our sincere thanks. + +The arrangement of the present Volume, generally, accords with those of +its successful predecessors. Fact and fancy; sentiment, poetry, and +popular science; anecdote and art; love of nature and knowledge of the +world--alternate in its columns. In these several departments popular +reading has been our study. With this view, we have paid especial +attention to the domestic history--the customs, amusements, and +peculiarities--of our own country; and to such a portion of foreign +novelties as bear upon the welfare and interests of the present +generation. Economy of time, which is also economy of money or cost, has +been the ruling principle of our little literary exchequer; while our +_ways and means_ for the future are equally abundant. + +The illustrative portion, also, contains many striking novelties, which, +as identified with contemporary curiosity, or as performances of art, +will, we are persuaded, be duly appreciated. + +We abstain from further enumeration of the contents or of their +respective claims to the reader's notice. In every Number it has been our +endeavour to cater for his "amusement and instruction," so as to combine +interest and novelty--or, in a homely phrase, to make each sheet like +"_the punch of conversation_." Thus, we have spirit, volatile and fiery in +our leading articles; lemon in our pungent Notes; sugar in our +"Gatherer;" and water _quant. suff._--mixed in a form, which, like old +bowls or drinking-glasses, is variegated with figures and scenes of the +current fashion--as in our Engravings. + +But we are getting too figurative, and our Christmas fare, unlike +ourselves, is growing cold. So, indulgent reader, we promise to drink +your health and return thanks for the same in your absence; though we had +rather you were present to witness and share our exceeding great joy; and +then to commence our Thirteenth Volume. Pardon this exuberance of the +season: we reason with Falstaff:--"If then the tree may be known by the +fruit, as the fruit by the tree, then, peremptorily I speak it, there is +virtue in that Falstaff: him keep with; the rest banish." + +_Christmas Day_, 1828. + + * * * * * + + + + +[Illustration: PORTRAIT OF THOMAS MOORE, ESQ.] + + +MEMOIR OF THOMAS MOORE, ESQ. + + +Thomas Moore, Esq. the only son of Mr. Garret Moore, formerly a merchant +in Dublin, was born May 28, 1780. He received the rudiments of an +excellent education from Mr. Samuel Whyte, of Dublin, a man of taste and +talent, known and respected as the early tutor of Sheridan; after which, +at the age of fourteen, Mr. Moore was entered a student of Trinity +College, Dublin. While at the University, he was greatly distinguished by +his enthusiastic attachment to the liberty and independence of his +country, which he more than once publicly asserted with uncommon energy +and eloquence. His classical studies being completed, in 1799, he entered +himself of the Temple, with a view to make the law his profession, and +was called to the bar. In these moments, when he was not occupied with +the dry technicalities and quibbles of legal writers, he amused himself +with translating the Odes of Anacreon, which he published with copious +notes, in 1800. Such was Mr. Moore's youthful appearance at this time, +that being at a large dinner party, and getting up to escort the ladies +to the drawing-room, a French gentleman observed, "_Ah, le petit bon +homme, qu'il s'en va_." Mr. Moore's subsequent brilliant conversation, +however, soon proved him to be, though little of stature, yet, like Pope, +"in wit, a man." + +Assuming the appropriate name of _Little_, our author published in 1801, +a volume of poems, chiefly amatory, which, though they established his +_poetical_ reputation, were severely censured for their warmth and +licentiousness. Their success, however, was very considerable, fifteen or +sixteen editions being sold within a short time. In the same year he +advertised a work entitled "Philosophy of Pleasure;" but this was never +published. + +Towards the autumn of 1803, Mr. Moore embarked for Bermuda, where he had +obtained the appointment of Registrar to the Admiralty. This was a patent +place, and of a description so unsuited to his temper of mind, that he +fulfilled the duties of it by deputy, but the profits ultimately proved +unworthy of Mr. Moore's serious attention; and we believe Mr. Moore has +suffered by the villany of this substitute, to an important amount. He +likewise visited the United States, and upon his return home, in 1806, he +published his remarks on the American character, in a work entitled +"Epistles, Odes, and other Poems." The preface to this little work +sufficiently established the talent of Mr. Moore, as a prose writer. His +opinion of the Americans is also there pretty freely expressed, and some +of the poems, like those ascribed to Little, were objectionable in a +moral point of view. The work was accordingly attacked with much severity, +by Mr. Jeffrey, the editor of the Edinburgh Review: the irritated poet +challenged his critic, but the duel was prevented, and the pistols being +found loaded with paper pellets, the whole affair ended pleasantly enough. + +The fate of Addison, with his Countess Dowager, holding out no +encouragement for the ambitious love of Mr. Moore, he wisely and happily +allowed his good taste to regulate his choice in a wife, and some years +ago married Miss Dyke, a lady of great personal attractions, and +accomplished manners, in whose congenial society he passes much of his +time in the retirement of an elegant cottage, in Wiltshire, devoting +himself chiefly to literary pursuits. + +In 1808, Mr. Moore sent to the press "Corruption and Intolerance;" two +poems, with notes: addressed to an Englishman, by an Irishman; and in +1809, "The Sceptic," a philosophical satire. These works, of which the +first is pungently satirical, are little known; but they are worthy of +their author. They were succeeded in 1810, by "A Letter to the Roman +Catholics of Dublin." His next production, "Intercepted Letters, or the +Two-penny Post Bag, by Thomas Brown, the younger," 1812, was eagerly +perused, and fourteen editions of it were printed. Its severities on an +elevated personage and the court, will perhaps never be forgotten by the +parties. In sparkling wit, keen sarcasm, and humorous pleasantry, it is +rivalled only by another volume, entitled "The Fudge Family in Paris," +published in 1818, the hero of which is a distinguished poet, and a +zealous supporter of the present administration. To this class of Mr. +Moore's works belong his "Fables for the Holy Alliance," and "Rhymes on +the Road," which deserve, in some respect, a higher reputation than the +former volumes. + +Mr. Moore appears equally to have cultivated a taste for music as well as +for poesy; and the late Dr. Burney was perfectly astonished at his talent +which he emphatically called "peculiarly his own." In 1813, Mr. Moore's +fame was materially increased by the appearance of his exquisite songs to +Sir John Stevenson's selection of Irish Melodies. Some of these songs are +among the finest specimens of poetry in our language, and the morality of +the whole of them is unexceptionable. They have since been collected into +one volume. In 1816, he published "A Series of Sacred Songs, Duets, and +Trios," the music to which was composed and selected by himself and Sir +John Stevenson. + +In 1817, came forth his great work, on which he was known to have been +long engaged, and which if it had been his only production, would have +carried his name down to posterity as one of the first bards of his time. +"Thoughts that breathe, and words that burn," would not be an +inapplicable motto for this oriental romance, which unites the purest and +softest tenderness with the loftiest dignity, and glows in every page +with all the fervour of poetry. For the copyright of this poem he is said +to have received the sum of 3,000 guineas, and it must have proved a +source of immense profit to the publishers. + +In 1818, Mr. Moore visited his native city, Dublin, on which occasion our +poet was invited to a public dinner, which was graced by a large +assemblage of the most distinguished literary and political characters. +The Earl of Charlemont took the chair; Mr. Moore sat on his right hand, +Mr. Moore, sen. a venerable old gentleman, the father of the poet, was on +the left. + +On Lord Charlemont proposing "The living Poets of Great Britain," Mr. +Moore said-- + + "Gentlemen, notwithstanding the witty song which you have just heard, + and the flattering elevation which the author has assigned me, I + cannot allow such a mark of respect to be paid to the illustrious + names that adorn the literature of the present day, without calling + your attention awhile to the singular constellation of genius, and + asking you to dwell a little on the brightness of each "particular + star" that forms it. Can I name to you a Byron, without recalling to + your hearts recollections of all that his mighty genius has awakened + there, his energy, his burning words, his intense passion, that + disposition of fine fancy to wander only among the ruins of the heart, + to dwell in places which the fire of feeling has desolated, and like + the chestnut-tree, that grows best in volcanic soils, to luxuriate + most where conflagration of passion has left its mark? Need I mention + to you a Scott, that fertile and fascinating writer, the vegetation + of whose mind is as rapid as that of a northern summer, and as rich + as the most golden harvests of the south, whose beautiful creations + succeed each other like fruits in Armida's enchanted garden, "one + scarce is gathered ere another grows?" Shall I recall to you a Rogers, + (to me endeared by friendship as well as genius,) who has hung up his + own name on the shrine of memory among the most imperishable tablets + there. A Southey, _not the laureate_, but the author of 'Don + Roderick,' one of the noblest and most eloquent poems in any language. + A Campbell, the polished and spirited Campbell, whose song of + 'Innisfail' is the very tears of our own Irish muse, crystallized by + the touch of genius, and made eternal. A Wordsworth, a poet, even in + his puerilities, whose capacious mind, like the great pool of Norway, + draws into its vortex not only the mighty things of the deep, but its + minute weeds and refuse. A Crabbe, who has shown what the more than + galvanic power of talent can effect, by giving not only motion, but + life and soul to subjects that seemed incapable of it. I could + enumerate, gentlemen, still more, and from thence would pass with + delight to dwell upon the living poets of our own land. The dramatic + powers of a Maturin and a Shiel, the former consecrated by the + applause of a Scott and a Byron, and the latter by the tears of some + of the brightest eyes in the empire. The rich imagination of a + Philips, who has courted more than one Muse. The versatile genius of + a Morgan, who was the first that mated our sweet Irish strains with + poetry worthy of their pathos and their force. But I feel I have + already trespassed too long upon your patience and your time. I do + not regret, however, that you have deigned to listen with patience to + this humble tribute to the living masters of the English lyre, which + I, 'the meanest of the throng,' thus feebly, but heartily, have paid + them." + +Towards the close of 1822, Mr. Moore published "The Loves of the Angels," +a poem of exquisite tenderness and beauty. The object of the poet is, +by an allegorical medium, to shadow out the fall of the soul from its +original purity--the loss of light and happiness which it suffers, in the +pursuit of this world's perishable pleasures--and the punishments from +conscience and Divine justice. + +Soon after the death of Lord Byron, in 1824, Mr. Moore became involved +in a dispute which involved many private feelings. The facts may be thus +briefly stated:--It appears that about two years previous to his death, +Lord Byron wrote his own Memoirs, which, according to Captain Medwin, +were given "to Moore, or Moore's little boy, at Venice," with the +observation of "Here's 2,000_l_. for you, my young friend;" and that +they were not to be published till after his lordship's death. On the +completion of the Memoirs, Lord Byron wrote to his lady, proposing to +send them for her inspection; but she rejected the offer, desiring that +they might never appear, and finishing with a threat. Lord Byron +concluded his reply by saying, that "she might depend on their being +published;" and his lordship further says, "It was not till after this +correspondence that I made Moore the depositary of the MS." Mr. Moore +subsequently disposed of the MS. to Mr. Murray, the bookseller, for the +sum of 2,000 guineas; but, at the anxious wish of some of Lord Byron's +relatives, the purchase-money was returned to Mr. Murray, and the MS. was +burnt. The circumstances being so recent, we do not think it requisite to +enlarge upon them. Mr. Moore has since entered into an agreement with his +publishers for a Life of Lord Byron, and a few weeks since the first +portion of the copy was sent to the printer. + +Almost simultaneous with the above affair was the publication of Mr. +Moore's "Memoirs of Captain Rock, the celebrated Irish Chieftain,"--a +work of political, humorous, and satirical character, turning upon the +wrongs and riots of Ireland, with which, as our readers will allow, +we have here little to do. It contains great historical research, and +had its day; but the gratification in the perusal is of a very mixed +character. Its success, however, was sufficient to induce the publication +of an imitative work entitled "Captain Rock's Letters to the King," which +was "certainly not written by Mr. Moore, to whom, while the publication +was suspended, they were so positively ascribed." + +In the following year, Mr. Moore published the "Memoirs of the Right Hon. +R.B. Sheridan," having previously edited an edition of his works. In +these Memoirs, Mr. Moore has done justice to the character of Sheridan, +neither concealing his follies and vices, nor magnifying his good +qualities. We quote a paragraph from this work for the purpose of +introducing a portion of some very beautiful lines by Mr. Moore, which +first appeared in the _Morning Chronicle_, immediately after Sheridan's +death. + +"There appeared some verses at the time, which, however intemperate in +their satire and careless in their style, came, evidently, warm from the +heart of the writer, and contained sentiments to which, even in his +cooler moments he needs not hesitate to subscribe:-- + + "Oh it sickens the heart to see bosoms so hollow, + And friendships so false in the great and high-born;-- + To think what a long line of titles may follow + The relics of him who died, friendless and lorn! + + "How proud they can press to the funeral array + Of him whom they shunn'd,in his sickness and sorrow-- + How bailiffs may seize his last blanket to-day, + Whose pall shall be held up by Nobles to-morrow!" + + +The anonymous writer thus characterises the talents of Sheridan:-- + + + "Was this then the fate of that high-gifted man, + The pride of the palace, the bower, and the hall-- + The orator, dramatist, minstrel,--who ran + Through each mode of the lyre, and was master of all? + + "Whose mind was an essence, compounded, with art. + From the finest and best of all other men's powers; + Who rul'd, like a wizard, the world of the heart, + And could call up its sunshine, or draw down its showers; + + "Whose humour, as gay as the fire-fly's light, + Play'd round every subject, and shone as it play'd; + Whose wit, in the combat as gentle as bright, + Ne'er carried a heart-stain away on its blade,-- + + "Whose eloquence, brightening whatever it tried, + Whether reason or fancy, the gay or the grave, + Was as rapid as deep, and as brilliant a tide, + As ever bore Freedom aloft on its wave!"[1] + + +In 1827, appeared "The Epicurean," a tale of extreme grace and feeling, +and conveying the sublime lessons of Epicurus, in one of the most +attractive of poetico-prosaic forms. In picturesque knowledge, splendid +descriptions, startling and mysterious incidents, and intellectual riches, +this work is almost unparalleled in our language; and, observes an +elegant critic, "the narrative sweeps along, like a mild and glassy river +winding through banks of the most brilliant verdure, sometimes sparkling +and bubbling to the sunshine of fancy, and at intervals solemnly gliding +on with a deep under-current of philosophy." + +The contributions of Mr. Moore to one of the most powerful of the London +journals are too well recognised by the public to require further than a +passing notice of their being recently published in an elegant little +volume, entitled "Odes upon Cash, Corn, Catholics, and other Matters;" +and we believe them to be entitled by their raciness and humour to a +niche in the library, beyond the destructible form of a newspaper. + +In this brief Memoir, we have little more than glanced at Mr. Moore's +several works, and the periods of their publication; although we could +crowd our pages with the highest testimonials of their poetical and +literary merits. Much as we admire "his wit, his festive merriment, and +inimitable satires, and the ingenious imagery, and the elaborate melody +and finish of every period of his prose"--we are disposed to think him +pre-eminently successful in delineating the plaintive and pensive woes +of deep and settled melancholy: thus-- + + + As a beam o'er the face of the waters may glow, + While the tide runs in darkness and coldness below; + So the cheek may be tinged with a warm sunny smile, + Though the cold heart to ruin runs darkly the while. + + +We have already noticed the taste of Mr. Moore for music. "Nor has he +neglected those more solid attainments which should ever distinguish the +well-bred gentleman, for he is an excellent general scholar, and +particularly well-read in the literature of the middle ages. His +conversational powers are great, and his modest and unassuming manners +have placed him in the highest rank of cultivated society." Although his +reputation is so well established, he speaks of himself with his wonted +modesty. "Whatever fame he might have acquired he attributed principally +to the verses which he had adapted to the delicious strains of Irish +melody. His verses, in themselves, could boast of but little merit; but +like flies preserved in amber, they were esteemed in consequence of the +precious material by which they were surrounded." + +Sheridan, in speaking of the subject of this memoir, said "That there was +no man who put so much of his heart into his fancy as Tom Moore; that his +soul seemed as if it were a particle of fire separated from the sun; and +was always fluttering to get back to that source of light and heat." Lord +Byron, too, distinguished Moore as "a name consecrated by unshaken public +principle, and the most undoubted and various talents." + + [1] Moore's Sheridan, vol. ii. p. 463. + + * * * * * + + + + +INDEX. + + +VOL. XII. + + +ANCIENT ROMAN FESTIVALS, 245, 351, 402. +ANECDOTE GALLERY, 63, 69, 136, 207, 239, 245, 341, 358, 391, 431. +CONTEMPORARY TRAVELLER, 84. +COSMOPOLITE, 184, 219, 326, 388. +DRAUGHTSMAN: OR, HINTS ON LANDSCAPE PAINTING, 21. +EMBELLISHED ARTICLES, in each Number. +FINE ARTS, 33, 200, 248, 323, 391. +GATHERER, in each Number. +MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF ALL NATIONS, 39, 93, 186, 246, 262, 392, 423, 441. +NOTES OF A READER, 9, 24, 47, 55, 77, 105, 121, 168, 188, 202, 232, 253, +265, 286, 302, 328, 344, 409, 442. +NOVELIST, 29, 101, 179, 276, 406, 437. +OLD POETS, 327, 447. +ORIGINAL ARTICLES in each Number. +RETROSPECTIVE GLEANINGS, 11, 62, 88, 134, 156, 191, 250, 445. +SCIENTIFIC RECREATIONS, 334. +SELECT BIOGRAPHY, 110, 125, 405. +SELECTOR, AND LITERARY NOTICES OF NEW WORKS, 138, 205, 235, 280, 335, +365, 393, 425. +SKETCH-BOOK, 42, 58, 86, 152, 171, 259, 292, 347, 422. +SPIRIT OF THE ANNUALS FOR 1829, 305 to 320, 366 to 384. +SPIRIT OF DISCOVERY, 13, 28, 40, 73, 137, 174, 217, 226, 278, 294, 360, +408, 439. +SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, 13, 31, 46, 60, 75, 90, 108, 124, 142, +157, 175, 222, 230, 252, 267, 284, 297, 332, 362, 396, 413. +TOPOGRAPHER, 117, 198, 220, 263, 356. + + * * * * * + + + +Abbotsford, Description of, 292. +Abernethy, Mr., Anecdotes of, 302, 332. +Absentees, 266, 270. +Abury, Druidical Temple at, 321, 354. +Accommodation for three halfpence, 176. +Addington Manor, 191. +Admiralty Office, Whitehall, 354. +Advantages of a Good Heart, 395. +Agitators, 352. +Air Plant, The, 279. +Albums and Scrap Books, 285. +Album, Lines written in, 365. +Alchemist, A Living one, 341. +Alfrede and Matylda, Lines on, 156. +Algebra, Study of, 345. +"All for the Best", 330. +All Souls' Church, Langham-place, 66. +Allan-a-Sop, Adventures of, 393. +Alligators swallowing Stones, 303. +Alpine Horn, The, 227. +Altar-piece, Needle-work, 339. +Amber in Russia, 190. +Andalusian Ass, The, 136. +Anne Hathaway's Cottage, 177. +Annuals, The, for 1829, --168, 286. +Annuals for 1829, _Spirit and Review of the_, 305. +Annuals for 1829, Amulet, 313. +Annuals for 1829, Anniversary, 374. +Annuals for 1829, Bijou, 278. +Annuals for 1829, Christmas Box, 384. +Annuals for 1829, Friendship's Offering, 376. +Annuals for 1829, Forget-Me-Not, 306. +Annuals for 1829, Gem, 317. +Annuals for 1829, Keepsake, 370. +Annuals for 1829, Literary Souvenir, 309. +Annuals for 1829, Musical Souvenir, 370. +Annuals for 1829, Time's Telescope, 383. +Annuals for 1829, Winter's Wreath, 379. +Antonelli, a Tale, 178. +Apples, To keep, 229. +Arab Hospitality, 330. +Arragon, King of, his Lament, 76. +Art thou the Maid?, 413. +Artistical Errors, 327. +Astronomy, Patrons of, 123, 151. +Atar-Gul, or Ottar of Roses, 211. +August, Roman Festivals in, 100. +Awkwardness, Anecdotes of, 91. + +Babel, Tower of, 47. +Bachelor's Vade-Mecum, The, 108. +Bakewell, Mr., on the Coal Mines of England, 5. +Ball Conversation, 400. +Bankrupts, Origin of the term, 404. +Banquetting House at Whitehall, 420. +Barber's Barn, at Hackney, 433. +Barber-Surgeons, Celebrated, 234. +Beard, Customs relating to the, 290. +Beautiful Influences, 266. +Beautiful, Theory of the, 345. +Beauty, Lines to, 16, 265. +Bebut the Ambitious, a Tale, 101. +Bees in Mourning, 75, 187. +Bees, Swarming of, 175. +Beggars, Antiquity of, 251. +Beggar, Impromptu on relieving, 144. +Beggar's Daughter of Bethnal Green, 387. +Bell Rock Lighthouse, Lines on, 144. +Belle Savage Inn, 191, 227. +Bicetre Prison described, 430. +Birds in Gardens, 229. +Bishop and Negus, 144. +Bishopricks of England and Wales, 192. +Biter bit, 256. +Blackheath, Account of, 437. +Blackwood's Magazine, 279. +Blight in Fruit Trees, 29. +Blind Beauty of the Moor, 158. +Blood, Detection of, 73. +Blue, Colour of, 48, 63. +Bonnets, Large, 128. +Books, Ancient value of, 182. +Box Hill, Description of, 263. +Boy's Own Book, The, 283. +Bremhill Parsonage Garden, 66. +British Almanac for 1829, 346. +British Institution, Paintings at, 23, 391. +British Tars, 96. +British Wine making, 229. +Brocken, Lines on a journey over, 287. +Broker, Origin of the term, 404. +Brook, Inscription for, 213. +Brothers and Sisters, 368. +Brussels Sprouts, Culture of, 228. +Brutes, Faculties of, 295. +Bulbous Roots, To manage, 255. +Bulls, Chapter of, 219, 326. +Burials in China, 93. +Byland Abbey, Excursion to, 117. +Byrom, John, the Poet, 447. +Byron's Fare-thee-Well, 6. +Byron, Lord, his first love, 286. +Byron, Lord, his Interview with a Monk, 239. +Byron, Lord, at Missolonghi, 245. + +Calton Hill, Edinburgh, 13. +Cannibalism, 61. +Canon of Seville outwitted, 304. +Canterbury, Archbishops of, 30. +Careless Content, a ballad, 447. +Carving and Gilding, 444. +Cast-iron, To soften, 440. +Cat, The intellectual, 115. +Cats, 48, 74, 115, 302. +Cat Raphael, Memoir of the, 260. +Cause and Effect, 345. +Celtic Etymologies, 403. +Chain of Being, 233. +Change, Lines on, by L.E.L., 317. +Changing Hats, 287. +Charlecote Hall, described, 161. +Charles II., Court of, 344. +Cheap Books, Advantages of, 303. +Cheese Wring in Cornwall, 257. +Chess, Origin of, 4, 275. +Chestnuts, To Keep, 229. +Childe's Tomb in Devon, 100. +China Walls, Tour round, 95. +China, New Year in, 93. +Chinese Customs, Curious, 93. +Chinese, Dunning, 47. +Chinese, Physicians, 203. +Chinese, Prison, 95. +Chingford Church described, 236. +Christian Church, The first, 266. +Christina of Sweden, Anecdotes of, 325. +Christmas Customs in the Netherlands, 422. +Christmas, Old and New, 448. +Christmas Scraps, 442. +Cider, Mode of strengthening, 229. +Cinnamon, Preparation of, 360. +Circular Temples, Antiquity of, 340. +Citizens, Hint to retiring, 176. +Civil Engineers, Society of, 13. +Clarence Terrace, Regent's Park, 17. +Claude Lorraine, Encomium on, 122. +Claude Lorraine, Stanzas on, 131. +Climate, Locality, and Seasons, 7. +Climate, Changes of, 14. +Coach, To secure a, 80. +Coal Mines of England, 5. +Coffee-Drinker's Manual, the, 235. +Coffee, French method of making, 361. +Cold, Intensity of, 334. +Colebrook Dale Iron Works, 54. +College Feast Day, Ode on, 198. +College Love, a Sketch, 422. +Collingwood, Lord, 107. +Columbia College, New York, 33. +Comets, Epitome of, 242. +Compliment Mal-apropos, 416. +Consolation, True, 286. +Constantine's Arch at Rome, 386. +Constantinople, Picture of, 58. +Constantinople, Taking of, 274. +Confession, Innocent, 351. +Conscience, Power of, 330. +Consumption, Lines on, 265. +Convenient Absence, 368. +Conundrums, 176. +Conveyancing, Ancient, 89. +Cookery of the Ancients, 272. +Cool Hand, The, 192. +Cooper, the Novelist, 9. +Coronation of Inez de Castro, 413. +Corporation Learning, 223. +Covent Garden, 287, 401. +Council Office, Whitehall, described, 338. +Cowslip and Polyanthus, 361. +Craniology, Farce of, 224. +Creation, Indian tradition of, 287. +Cricket, 303. +Criminals, Extraordinary, 83. +Cromlech in Anglesea, 121, 227, 338. +Cruelty to Animals, 410. +Crusader's Song, the, 367. +Cyclopaedia, New, 302. + +Dancing, Vagaries of, 337. +Dandy Traveller, The, 230. +Darkness, The King of, a Soliloquy, 270. +Davy's, Sir Humphry, Salmonia, 253. +December, Roman Festivals in, 402. +Devil's Hole, Kirby Stephen, 36. +Dinners, Various, 124. +Dirge on Miss Ellen Gee, 223. +Dirge on Miss Ellen Gee, Reply to, 256. +Doctor's Three Faces, 224. +Domesday Book, 171. +Doubtful Discoveries, 295. +Drawing Instrument, 74. +Drummond of Hawthornden, 328. +Drummond of Hawthornden, his Poems, 329. +Duelling, 47 +Duelling, in France, 187. +Dulness, Tour of, 61. + +Early Hours, 8. +Earthquake in Colombia, 20. +Eaton Hall, Description of, 1. +Edderline's Dream, a poem, 374. +Edinburgh in Summer, 444. +Editor's Room, The, 90. +Eels, Generation of, 253. +Eels, Price of, 271. +Egypt, Pleasures of, 79. +Egyptian Rations, 424. +Ehrenbreitstein Fortress described, 369. +Election, Picture of, 330. +Electrical Phenomena, Novel, 334. +Electricity on Plants, 440. +Elegy on Miss Emily Kay, 301. +England in Elizabeth's reign, 251. +English Country Life, 267. +English Gardener, Cobbett's, 228. +English Liberty, 169. +English Wars, Table of, 233. +English Benevolence, 303. +Engraving on Copper and Wood, 324. +Epigram from the Greek, 411. +Epitaphs, Chapter of, 183, 256, 272, 343, 355, 363. +Eugene Aram's Dream, a Poem, by T. Hood, Esq., 318. +Exhibition of the Zoological Gardens, 148. + +Fagging at Winchester, 365. +Fairs, Origin of, 244. +Family Lawsuit, 96. +Fancy Ball, Lines on, 399. +Farm, An Experimental, 174. +Fashionable Novels, 10. +Feast of Life, by L.E.L., 379. +Fete at St. Cloud, 152. +Filberts, To keep, 175. +Filtering Apparatus, New, 41. +Fire Towers of Ireland, &c., 193, 226, 275. +Fires, To extinguish, 175. +Fish, Conveyance of, 142. +Fish, Gold and Silver, 13. +Fish, Naturalization of, 142. +Flash Card, 192. +Flies, Management of, 141. +Flies, Nuisances of, 413. +Flies, on the Wandle, 52. +Flimsy Age, The, 169. +Floating Island, 218. +Flowers, Delights of, 268, 340, 383. +Flower and the Oak, 227. +Fly-Fishing, Days of, 50, 141. +Fortification, Ancient, 412. +Fosterage, Custom of, 39. +Foundation, Curious, 393. +Fountains Abbey, Visit to, 356. +Four Thieves' Vinegar, 89. +Fox-hunting, Pleasures of, 157. +French-English, 107. +French-English, Learning, 204. +French-English, Music, 202. +French-English, Novels, 189. +French-English, Prison, 288, 430. +French-English, Tragedy, 448. +Fresco-Painting, 303. +Friend, Character of, 443. +Funeral Garlands, 210. + +Gall, Dr., Memoir of, 404. +Gallimathias, Origin of, 160. +Gamut, Invention of, 266. +Garden Seeds, Trial of, 228. +Gardens, Laying out, 228. +Garrick and Sterne, 32. +Gazetted and in the Gazette, 64. +Gentleman, A, 176, 302, 331. +Gentleman's Fashion, 89. +Geology, Conversations on, 360. +German Tippling, 208. +German Traditions, 406. +Getting a Journey, 160. +Ghost Story, by Lewis, 267. +Gipsies, Stanzas on, 333. +Glen Lynden, a Poem, 377. +Glow-worms, Marine, 182. +Gluttony of the Ancients, 445. +Godstow Nunnery described, 165. +Gog and Magog, 15. +Golden Rules, by Sir R. Phillips, 334. +Gone to Jericho, Origin of, 288. +Good Bye, 432. +Good Fellow, Definition of, 416. +Good Living, 272. +Goose, Lines sent with a, 223. +Gotham, Wise Men of, 392. +Great Milton, Account of, 289. +Greek Dinner, 271. +Green Room, Picture of the, 204. +Greenwich Park, Lines in, 159. +Grosvenor, Earl, his income, 240. +Grosvenor, Earl, his seat at Eaton, 2. +Guildhall, Feastings in, 290. +Gum Arabic, Produce of, 361. + +Hair, Ceremonies relating to, 247. +Hard Rain, 286. +Hardening Steel, 73. +Harvest George, Anecdote of, 333. +Harvest-Home Customs, 131. +Hawking, Notes on, 295. +Haydon's Mock Election "Chairing", 248. +Heads, Battle of the, 107. +Health, Hints for, by Dr. Rennie, 7. +Heat, Extraordinary Effect of, 440. +Hero, a real one, 57. +Hero and Leander, Lines on, 271. +Herodotus, 77. +Heroine, The, a Sketch, 167. +Herrings, Shower of, 74. +Herschel's Telescope, Construction of, 150, 244. +Hesperides, Garden of the, 360. +Himalaya Mountains, 219. +Hippopotamus, Head of the, 219. +History, Pleasures of, 123. +Holkham, Library at, 410. +Hooks, Fishing, 142. +Horse Radish, Culture of, 228. +Houbraken's Heads, 331. +Hour too many, a Sketch, 259. +Household of Henry VIII., 89. +Humble Pie, Origin of, 288. +Husband's Complaint, The, 90. +Hyacinths, Garden of at Constantinople, 339. +Hymn, 203. + +Ichneumon Fly, Description of, 294. +Idleness, Remarks on, 436. +Ill Wind, The, 272. +Improvement, March of, 131. +Infancy, a Poetical Sketch, 254. +Inquisition, Horrors of, 57. +Insects, Rare, 75. +Insects, in Gardens, 255. +Insects, on Trees, 440. +Ireland, Ancient State of, 171. +Irish People, Holinshed on, 39. +Irish Poor, The, 106. +Irish Schoolboy, 448. +Irish Shoemaker's Bill, 448. +Italian Opera, The, 204. +Ivy, Curious Specimen of, 361. + +Japanese Beauty, 272. +Jebb, Sir Richard, Anecdote of, 431. +Jews, The, 202, 425. +Jews, Persecution of the, 266. +Jones, Sir W. and Mr. Day, 64. +July, Roman Festivals in, 24. + +Keats, the poet, Three Sonnets to, 4. +Kelpie, a Scottish Legend, 151. +King's Bench, Lines on, 159. +King's College, Cambridge, Quadrangle, 396. +Kingston New Bridge, 49. +Kissing the Foot, 122. +Knife-sharpening Machine, 28. +Knowing People, 409. +Kynaston's Cave, Account of, 280. + +Ladder of Love, The, 175. +Ladies' Fashions, 133. +Lady Anne Carr, a Tale, 380. +Landscape Painting, English, 443. +Langsyne, a Poem, 309. +Laplander's Farewell to the Sun, 182. +Larks, Luxury of, 190. +Last Days of 1828, 434. +Lavenham Church described, 225. +Laver, 78. +Law Reforms, 188. +Lawless Court in Essex, 251. +Leaves, Attraction of, 216. +Ledyard, the traveller, Memoir of, 110, 125. +Legend, Curious Ancient, 258. +Legend of the Goatherd, 407. +Legend of the Hartz, 276. +Leicester Abbey and Wolsey, 418. +Letters, Lines on burning, 310. +Life, Lines on, 256. +Lightning, Effects of, 41. +Lincolnshire Eel, 336. +Lines by T. Campbell, 344. +Lines by Catullus, 406. +Lines to a Lady, 432. +Lines from the Romaic, 252. +Lines from Zappi, 227. +Linley, Ozias, his Absence, 412. +Liquidating Claims, 64. +Literary Clubs, 303. +Live Stock of England and France, 29. +Living, French and English, 96. +Lobsters and Crabs, 80. +Locusts and Wild Honey, 339. +London Luxuries, 344. +London Lyrics, 109. +Lord Mayor's Day, Lines on, 304. +Love, On, by P.B. Shelley, 370. +Love's Mastery, 410. +Love and Joy, an Allegory, 84. +Louis XIV., his Appetite, 192. +Lucky Match, 345. +Lungs, To ascertain the state of, 325. +Lying, 224. + +Mahogany, Immense Log of, 11. +Maiden's Choice, The, 170. +Mallard Night Custom, 392. +Man, Ingenuity of, 444. +Manna, Produce of, 440. +Marlborough Pillar at Blenheim, 425. +Marot, Lines from, 354. +Marriage Lesson, The, 29. +Marriage in Perthshire, 40. +Mary Queen of Scots, Death of, 355. +Mathematics, Study of, 203. +Matlock Baths, Visit to, 198. +Maxims to Live by, 290. +Meat, Sale of, in Rome, 262. +Mechanical Triumphs of England, 203. +Medusa, Immense, 219. +Meeting the Spring, 94. +Melancholy, Lines on, 265. +Melon Seed, 228. +Men and Monkeys, 75. +Merchant-Tailor's Motto, 352. +Merry England, 302. +Midshipman, Incident in the Life of, a Sketch, 171. +Miller, Gen. Memoir of, 236. +Milton, his family seat, 289. +Mind, Gottfried, Memoir of, 200. +Mites, Classification of, 216. +Montgomery, R., his Poems, 265. +Morpheus, Ode to, 436. +Morton Bridge, a Ballad, 216. +Mother's Love, Lines on, 365. +Mottoes for Sun Dials, 122. +Mortar, Use of, 13. +Mouse Tower, The, Legend of, 68. +Munich, Treatment of Beggars at, 254. +Murder, English and Italian, 105. +Murder, Pardon for, at Rouen, 291. +Mushrooms, Eating, 228. +Musical People, why are not the English?, 146. +Musical Shopkeeper, 432. +Mysterious Tailor, The, 43, 58. + +Naples, City of, described, 417. +Napoleon, Anecdote of, 367, 432. +Napoleon, Child, The, 92. +Napoleon, the Younger, 83. +National Varieties of Mankind, 162, 213. +Navarino, Stanzas on, 444. +Needfire, Superstition of, 40. +Needlework Altar-piece, 339. +Nelson, Anecdote of, 346. +Nelson's Monument at Liverpool, 273. +Nervous System in Plants, 29. +New Churches, 409. +New Year's Gift and Juvenile Souvenir, 283. +Newspaper Love, 255. +Newspaper Wonders, 144. +Nile, The River, 55. +Nollekens the Sculptor, 286, 345. +Norfolk Punch, To make, 46. +Northern Literature, Notes on, 196. +November, Roman Festivals in, 351. +Nuisances of Society, 14. + +Oaths, Ancient, 420. +October, Roman Festivals in, 244. +Olave, (St.) a Manx Legend, 341. +Old Gentleman, a Sketch, by T. Hook, 371. +Onion Soup, 80. +Orange Trees, Venerable, 174. +Ostriches in the Pampas, 9. +Otello, Opera of, 189. +Oxford Castle, Ancient Plan of, 113. +Oysters, 175. + +Pagoda in Kew Gardens, 248. +Painting Cats, 190. +Painting and Engraving, Improvements in, 323. +Paley, Archdeacon, his works, 329. +Paley, Archdeacon, Anecdotes of, 359. +Panther, tamed, Anecdotes of, 364. +Paper Marks, Antiquity of, 88. +Paris, Debaucheries of, 107. +Parisian Marriage Mart, 208. +Parish Feasting, 191. +Parishes, Origin of, 18. +Parochial Histories, 143. +Park, Young, Death of, 222. +Parr, Dr., Anecdotes of, 207, 331. +Pawnbroking in China, 94. +Peas, Culture of, 229. +Penelope, or Love's Labour lost, 138. +Pet Dog, The, 252. +Philanthropy, Lines on, 303. +Phrenology, 56, 411. +Physic and Cookery, 234. +Picton's Monument at Carmarthen, 258. +Pigs, 412. +Pine-Apple, The, 122. +Planting poor light land, 279. +Plants, Varieties of, 28. +Play-writing, 191. +Poets not Botanists, 188. +Pix, Trial of the, 12. +Polstead, Some Account of, 112. +Poor Man of Mutton, 204. +Popanillia's (Capt.) Voyage, 24. +Popinjay, Shooting at the, 212. +Popular Superstitions, 70. +Portrait-painting, 107, 411. +Portsmouth Philosophical Society, 360. +Portugal, Independence of, 19. +Portuguese Prisons described, 99. +Potato Flour, or Meal, 279. +Potato Mortar, 174. +Praise of Folly, Lines on, 231. +Prussia, The King of, 189. +Prussic Acid, Properties of, 68. +Psalmody, Church, 106. +Puns, Obstinate, 208, 331. + +Quid pro quo, 304. + +Rabbi's of the Jews, 234. +Rabelais, a jeu d'esprit, 352. +Rains, Tremendous, 66. +Rat, Recollections of a, 362, 397. +Razors in hot water, 288. +Recognition, Grounds of, 368. +Refugees, Spanish, 368. +Regent Bridge, Edinburgh, 81. +Regent's Punch, To make, 16. +Remember Thee, Lines, 100. +Remembrance, Lines on, 303. +Retort Uncourteous, 400. +Rhine, Panorama of the, 443. +Rice, Culture of, 360. +Richmond Palace described, 241. +Ridiculous Mistake, 267. +Rienzi, Original Story of, 232. +Rienzi, a Tragedy, by Miss Mitford, 281. +Rievaulx Abbey, Excursion to, 117. +Roads, English, Cost of, 223. +Rock's (Capt.) Letters to the King, 410. +Roman Festivals, 24, 100, 244, 351, 402. +Romish Church, Splendour of, 78. +Rooms, New method of heating, 334. +Rosamond, Fair, 165. +Rosamond's Well, 98. +Rose, The, a Song, 167. +Rouen, Singular Custom at, 291. +Royal Learning, 416. +Russel, Lord William, Execution of, 19. +Russia and Turkey, Lines on, 288. +Russian Wedding described, 205. +Rustic Pair, by Miss Mitford, 396. + +Sacramental Bread, 39. +Safety Lamp, Improved, 137. +Saint, The Munificent, 448. +St. Cloud, A Day at, 152. +St. Paul's, Old Church of, 336. +Saladin, Death of, 420. +Salads and Cresses, Washing, 440. +Salamander, Modern, 16. +Sallie to John, 160. +Salt in Agriculture, 11. +Savage Life, Charms of, 123. +Science, Technicalities of, 295. +Scold, Lines on a, 125. +Scotch Degree, 224. +Scotch Living, 79. +Scotch Song for St. Andrew's Day, 404. +Scott, Sir Walter, 9. +Scott, Sir Walter, his Seat at Abbotsford, 292. +Scraps, Curious, 66. +Sea Air, Properties of, 295. +Sea King's Death Song, The, 375. +Sea, Light of the, 218. +Sensitive Plants, 9. +Sentiment and Appetite, 412. +Serenade, by H. Neele, 367. +Servants' Fund at Stockholm, 345. +Shakspeare's Courting Chair, 177. +Sharks, Voracity of, 189. +Shaving Shop, a Sketch, 297. +Sherry, Origin of, 336. +Short-Hand, Advantages of, 410. +Signs of the Times, 61. +Silk, Introduction of, 132. +Sketching, Rules for, 21. +Sleepers, The, by Mrs. Hemans, 379. +Slugs, To Destroy, 174. +Smithfield, Account of, 134. +Snuff in Scotland, 79. +Snuff-taking, Pleasures of, 197. +Snuff and Tobacco, 271. +Society, Changes of, 107. +Song, 7, 48, 62. +Sonnet, 62, 76, 243, 420. +Sonnet to the Camelia, 412. +Souls, Indian Feast of, 328. +Soup, Elysian, 272. +South Sea Chief, a Story, 313. +South Sea Voyage, 203. +Spanish Comforts, 330. +Spanish Dresses, 203. +Specific Gravities of Wines, &c., 439. +Spider and the Fly, New Version of, 284. +Spiders, Aerial Voyages of, 294. +Spider's Web, The, 210, 218. +Staines New Church, 129. +Stanzas on Boccacio, 19. +Stanzas for Music, 116. +Stationery Letter, 192. +Stanging, Custom of, 441. +Steele, Sir R., and his election, 367. +Stewart, Dugald, Death of, 10. +Stirbitch Fair, Account of, 194. +Stone Mason's Criticism, 123. +Stone Pulpit at Wolverhampton, 434. +Storms, Indication of, 74. +Story-telling, 170. +Strawberry Girls, 53. +Street, Miss, Lines to, 99. +Street Sympathies, 344. +Strolling Schools, 11. +Studley Park, Visit to, 356. +Stumbling at the Threshold, 262. +Suicide Lover, The, 366. +Summer Morning Landscape, 31. +Summer Tour through England, 77. +Summer Scene, by Claude, 275. +Sun's Rays, Power of, 361. +Superstition relating to Bees, 75, 187. +Superstitions on Weather, 34. +Suppers, 188. +Swan with two necks, 12. +Sycamore, Parasite, 361. +Sympathy, Lines on, 302. + +Table Talk, 106. +Tailor, The Mysterious, 43, 58. +Tall people, 192. +Tanning, Process of, 217. +Tarragon and Shalots with Steaks, 199, 368. +Tea, Consumption of, in England, 188, 222. +Tea and Tay, 302. +Tea Plant, Culture of, 360. +Telegraphs in India, 9. +Temple, Sir W., his Garden, 255. +Thaxted Highwaymen, 391. +Thirty, The age of, 287. +Three Teachers, The, 106. +Toads as Ant-eaters, 13. +Too handsome for anything, 310. +Tom Hopkins, by Miss Mitford, 320. +Torture in China, 94. +Tragedy, 55. +Travelling Invalids, 255. +Travelling Incentives, 79. +Travelling Pleasures of, 171. +Trout, Immense, 212. +Trout-binning in Westmoreland, 116, 166. +Trout, Varieties of, 142. +Tunnel under the Vistula, 174. +Turf, Management of, 360. +Turkish Cannon, 403. +Turkish Firemen, 412. +Turkish History, Scraps from, 165. +Turpentine, Produce of, 361. + +Vauxhall, Old and New, 10. +Vauxhall Weather, 48. +Vegetables, Poisoning, 408. +Vegetables, Watering, 13. +Venison eating, 159. +Vicenza, Magician of, a story, 306. +Victim Bride, The, 373. +Vidocq, the French thief-taker, Memoirs of, 425, 6, 7, 8, 9. +Village Churches, 169. +Villanova Windmill described, 232. +Virgil's Georgics, 331. +Virginal, The, 244, 275. +Virginia Water, Description of, 220. +Vision of Heaven, 265. +Vision of Hell, 266. +Vision of Purgatory, a Tale, 347. +Volcanic Formations on the Rhine, 84. +Voltaire, Anecdotes of, 62, 69. + +Uggolino, from Chaucer, 182. +United Service Club House, 210. +Universe, Stanzas on, 421. +Unspoken Water, 40. + +Wages in 1281, 11. +Wales, Emblem of, 243. +War of Independence in South America, 235. +Waste, Impromptu on, 330. +Water, Impurities of, 367. +Weather, Phenomena of, 346. +Weather, Superstitions on, 34. +Weber, Lines on the Death of, 82. +Welsh Marriages, 392. +Wet-weather, Pleasures of, 184. +Whale, Enormous, 218. +Wheat, Fly in, 218. +Whitfield, Anecdote of, 431. +Wife, Advertisement for, 159. +Wife, a Good, Character of, 95. +Wills, History and Antiquity of, 387. +Will, Eccentric, 16, 336. +Wilson the Painter, 224. +Windsor Castle, Old and New, 105. +Wine, Old, 167. +Witchcraft, 70. +Woes of Wealth, a Tale, 437. +Wolsey, Death of, 418. +Woman and Song, Lines on, 121. +Woman, Sale of a, 223. +Womankind, 410. +Woman's Eye, 332. +Woodcocks, Beating for, 448. +Woodpecker, New Species of, 11. +Woodpecker, The least, 218. + +Zoological Gardens, Account of, 148, 174, 408. +Zoological Society, Rules of, 150. +Zoological Society, Lines on, 254. + + * * * * * + + + +LIST OF ENGRAVINGS IN VOL. XII. + + * * * * * + +_PORTRAIT OF THOMAS MOORE, ESQ._ + + +ENGRAVED ON STEEL. + + +1. Eaton Hall, Cheshire. +2. Clarence Terrace, Regent's Park. +3. Colombia College, New York. +4. Field's Filtering Apparatus. +5. Kingston New Bridge. +6. All-Souls' Church, Langham Place. +7. Regent Bridge, Edinburgh. +8. Paper Marks. +9. Rosamond's Well. +10. Ancient Plan of Oxford Castle. +11. Cromleh in Anglesea. +12. Staines' New Church. +13. Dillon's Safety Lamp. +14. Gardens of the Zoological Society. +15. Bear Pit. +16. Gothic House for Lamas. +17. House for Monkey. +18. Charlecote Hall. +19. Anne Hathaway's Cottage. +20. Shakspeare's Courting Chair. +21. Fire Towers. +22. United Service Club House. +23. Lavenham Church. +24. Villanova Mill. +25. Richmond Palace. +26. Pagoda in Kew Gardens. +27. Cheese Wring. +28. Nelson's Monument, Liverpool. +29. Kynaston's Cave. +30. Great Milton. +31. Chingford Church. +32. Vicenza. +33. Druidical Temple at Abury. +34. Council Office, Whitehall. +35. Admiralty Office, Whitehall. +36. Ehrenbreitstein on the Rhine. +37. Arch of Constantine at Rome. +38. Old Covent Garden. +39. Naples. +40. Duke of Marlborough's Column at Blenheim. +41. Barber's Barn at Hackney. +42. Stanging. + + + + + +End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, +and Instruction., by Various + +*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK MIRROR OF LITERATURE, NO. 349 *** + +***** This file should be named 11420.txt or 11420.zip ***** +This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: + https://www.gutenberg.org/1/1/4/2/11420/ + +Produced by Jonathan Ingram, Allen Siddle, David Garcia and the Online +Distributed Proofreading Team. + + +Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions +will be renamed. + +Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no +one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation +(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without +permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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