Porson, his rules of versification, 410.
Portugal, its present state, 328.
Praxiteles, account of, 96-list of his la-
bours, 99.

Preussischen, Regierung, Darlegung des
Verfahrens der, gegen den Erzbischof
von Koln, 231.

Prussia, politico-religious contests with
Roman Catholic subjects, arising in
vigorous measures against the Arch-
bishop of Cologne, 231-equality of
rights between the two religions con-
firmed by the Peace of 1815, 233-in-
termarriages between them allowed in
Prussia, 233, 234-Pius viith, Leo xiith,
Pius viiith, their negociations with the
King of Prussia respecting intermar-
riages between Catholics and Protes-
tants, 239.

Prussian statistics, 299.

Prussia, arbiter of Germany, 314-com-
duct to England, 324-under Russian
influence, 312.

Prussia, sketch of, 329.

R.

Raguse (Duc de), ses Voyages, 183.
Robbers," Schiller's, troubles brought
on him by the publication of, 352-355.
Rome, court of, refusal to hear the Prus-
sian government till the archbishop
shall be reinstated, 261.

Russian empire, travels in, by Duke of
Ragusa, 183.

Russian position and policy towards Tur-
key, Circassia, Persia, and Hindostan,
183-192,

Russia, policy towards European powers,
200—Turkey, ib.-feeling of Foreign
powers towards, 201-211-Sweden, ib.
-Prussia, ib.-Poland, 201, 202-
Austria, 203-211-Moldavia, Walla-
chia, Bulgaria, Servia, Dalmatia,
Greece, ib.-France, ib.-Turkey, ib.
Circassia, ib.- Caucasus, Syria, Egypt,
204-Persia, Tartary, 205, 206-212-
Turcomans, Affghans, 206.

Russia, prospective view of, 330.
Russia, literary notices from, 218, 450,

Schlegel's Essay on Egypt, 167.
Sillig's (Julius), Dictionary of, translated
by the Rev. H. W. Williams, to which
are added C. Plinii secundi Naturalis
Historiæ Libri, xxxiv-xxxvi-with in-
dexes by E. H. Barker, Esq., 72-
doubts and probabilities respecting Dæ
dalus, 72, 73-pictures the first means
of ocular communication, 73-pillars
first set up by Noah, 74-no certainty
of an ante-diluvian alphabet, ib.-
origin of sculpture, Hebrew and Per-
sian, ib.-origin of painting, Egypt,
Greece, 80-editor's preface, 82-au-
thor's preface, 83.

Smilis, contemporary with Dædalus, exe-
cuted wooden statues, 84.

Sommerard (M. du), museum of, 13-
description of, 28.

Sommerard (M. du), Les Arts du Moyen
Age, 1-Notices sur l'Hotel de Cluny et
sur le Palais des Thermes, 9.
Spain, its present state, 328.
Strauss, Life of Christ, 101-early facts
stated, 103-attempt to invalidate
scriptural truth, 104-miracles, 105-
all maladies considered as visitations
for sin, 106-cures of the body whose
organism had not been deranged by
final separation of the spirit, 119-
re-animation of bodies after the vivify-
ing power had fled, ib.-the ascension,
130-estimate of the author's powers,
his ignorance and unfairness, 134, 135.
Steffens (Henrich), Malcolm, remarks
upon, 34-extracts from, 36-43.
Switzerland, sketch of, 329.

V.

Victor Hugo, helped to restore the arts to
France, 15.

Vischering (Baron Drost von), elected
Archbishop of Cologne, 243-his de-
claration, 244, 245.

Voigtel, Statistik des Preussischen Staats,
299.

Voyage du Marechal Duc de Raguse en

Hongrie, en Transylvanie, dans la Rus-
sie Meridionale, en Crimée, et sur les bords
de la Mer d'Azoff, à Constantinople, dans
quelques parties de l'Asie Mineure, Syrie,
Egypt, &c., 183.

W.

Works, New, published on the Continent,
from July to October 1838, 222-230—
October to December, 452-462.

2.

Zend-Avesta, its fair date, 135-no proof
of being Zoroaster's, ib.-no argument
or evidence for earliest Persian doc-
trines, ib.