Avedick, the Armenian Patriarch, 387 -in the Bastille, 387-390.

B.

Baluchistan. its importance to the defence of India, 561-characteristics of the Baluchis, ib.

Balzac, his Comédie Humaine,' 468. Banff, the Annals of, 134-compared

with Dartmouth, ib.-view, 135– population, style, and character, ib. -history, 136-trade, ib.-construction of the harbour, 137-religious communities, 138-fishings, ib.-the church, 139-sentences of the Burgh court. 140-144-murder committed by the laird. 141-143-his loyalty to Charles I, 144-excesses of the Irish soldiers, 145-the castle, 146-observance of Sunday, 147, 150, 151 -legend of Macpherson, 148--rebellion of 1715, 150-of 1745, 152-Chevalier de Johnstone's adventures, 153-Bishop l'ococke's description, 154-ancestors of the Duke of Fife, 155-visit of Dr. Johnson, ib.society, 156-visit of John Wesley, ib-Robert Burns, 157. Basil, St., provincial life in the days of, 420-tone of his writings, 421his account of the Magusæi, 425on marriage by capture, 426-superstitions, 427-the Panegyreis or local festivals, ib.-evils and abuses in the Church, 428-number of travellers, ib.-his foundation near Cesareia, 430-on the severity of the winter, 431-administration of government, ib.-his interest in the condition of slaves, 432-che burden of taxation, 433-conditions of labour, 431famine-relief operations, ib. Bastille, The, 357-the citadel of despotism, 358-secrecy of admission, 359-construction of the buildings, 360-Governors, ib.-its captives, 361-escape of Antoine de Chabannes, ib.-Bishop of Verdun, 362 -Duc de Nemours, 363-du Mesnel's attempt to escape, ib.-death of Bernard Palissy, 364-incarceration of the Parliament of Paris, ib.-lists of prisoners, 365-arrest and imprisonment of Foucquet, 365-371the universal corrective, 371'affair of the poisonings,' 372superstition of the age, 373-number of poisoners, 374-purchase and administration of poisons, ib.-efficacy of charms, 375-depositions of Maître Briancourt, ib.-trial of the Marquise

de Brinvilliers, 376-sentence, 377 -implication of many families, 378 -nature of the proceedings, ib.—arrest of M. de la Berlière, 379-its use for the young nobility, 380, 381 -number of Huguenots incarcerated, 382-prosecution of Jansenists, 383, 386-arrest of the Abbé Lasseray, 384-386 treatment of literary offenders, 386-fate of Chavigny de la Bretonnière, 387-imprisonment of Avedick, 387-390Damien's attempt to assassinate Louis XV., 330-arrests on picion of complicity, 391-loss of Quebec, ib.-imprisonment of spies, 392---its siege and fall, 393. Battenburg, Prince Alexander of, Governor of Bulgaria, 279--refusal to sign a proclamation, ib.-treatment of the Czar, 280-forced to abdicate, 281.

sus

Beard, Dr. C., his life of Luther, 3. Benndorf, Professor, his excavations in Ephesus, 75.

Bennett, George, his description of the Siamong Monkey, 404.

Benson, Archbishop, 293-early work, 295-at Lincoln, ib.-Truro, 296experience with Nonconformists, ib. -qualifications for the Primacy, 297 -innate ecclesiasticism, 298-on the condition of the Church, 299-daily life at Lambeth, 301-305-at Addiugton, 305-book on Cyprian, 305, 315, 321-fondness for riding, 306Report of the Ecclesiastical Courts' Commission, ib.-the Lincoln case, 307-his judgment, 308-Church Reform campaign, 309-memorials, 310-Patronage Bills, 311, 312Clergy Discipline Bill, 312-failure to carry through the Reform of Church Patronage, 313-character of his speeches and addresses, 314, 318 -influence on the Church Defence movement, 314, 315-genius for organization, 316-Local Government Bill, 317-origin of the Ladies' Meetings at Lambeth, 318-character and interests, 320-reverence for the past, ib.—work of raising the average level of Church opinion, 321 -on the hopelessness of reunion with Rome, ib.-his last charge, 322. Berard, Victor, La Politique du

Sultan,' 272-La Macédoine,' 274. Beyle, Henri, 187. See Stendhal. Blakiston, Rev. R. M., on the nature and purpose of the Assyrian Mission, 303.

British India,' 395.
Boers, their history, 263-character,
264-belief in their superiority, ib.
-their exodus a calamity to the
British settlers, 265-relations with
the Uitlanders, 266.

Bo-nia, result of the Austrian adminis
tration, 283.

Bournon, Ferdinand, ‘Histoire Généralo
de Paris,' 357.

Brandenburg, Albert of, Archbishop
of Maintz, 16.

Bridges, Robert, 337-character of his
poetry. 338-340.

Brinvilliers, Marquise de, 375-trial,
376-torture, 377-execution, 378.
Broadfoot, G., on the tendency of inter-
ference in the Government of India,
554.

Bulgaria, its history, 278. See East.
Burke, Edmund, his French Revolu-
tion, 183.

Bute, Lady, letters from Lady Mary
Wortley Montagu, 440, et seq.

C.

Cambridge University, 529. See Ox-
ford.

Canning, George, Unpublished Letters

of, 111-his marriage, 113--dis-
appointment in Pitt, 114-grievances,
115-christening of his son, 116-
character of his wife, 117-love for
his children, ib.-his verses, 118-
on Pitt's illness, 119-on Adding-
ton's misrule, ib.-his attempts to
reinstate Pitt, 120 on Colonel
Patten's motion, 121-on Pitt's con-
duct, 122-attack of the Near
Observer,' 123-the answer, 125-
Treasurer of the Navy, 126-his
private sorrows, 127-letters to Frere,
128-133--death, 133.

Carlyle, Thomas, his advice to Prof.

Tyndall, 105-portrait of Tennyson,
504-eulogium on his Poems,' 510.
Chamberlain, Rt. Hon. J., M.P.,
charged with complicity in the Raid,
245-attitude to the Republic, 258.
Chartered Company, misapprehension
between the Colonial Office, 259-
future relations, 262.

Church of England, its position in
1882, 293-memorials on the need
for reform, 310-Patronage Bills,
311, 312.

Clergy Discipline Bill, 312.

Coburg, Prince Ferdinand of, Governor
of Bulgaria, 281.

Coleridge, S. T., his criticism of Ten-
nyson's poems, 502.
Committee, The South African, 241-
result of the trial, ib-enforced
resignation of the officers, 242-Sir
J. Willoughby's protest to the War
Office, 242, 244-system of second-
ment, 243-duty of obedience, ib.-
result of the protest, 245-Mr. Stead's
'History of a Mystery,' 246-severity
of the sentences, ib. -change in the
popular sentiment, 247-feeling of
the Boers, 248-hostile policy of the
Republic, 249-grievances of the
Uitlanders, 250-Mr. Rhodes' action
in Matabeleland, 251-question of
the necessity of the Commission of
Enquiry, 252-its character, 253-
result, ib.-Mr. Rhodes' defence, 254
-issues involved in the insurrection,
255-action of the Reform Union, 256
-charge of complicity against the
Imperial officials disproved, 257—
against the Government, 257-259-
misapprehension between the Colo-
nial Oflice and agents of the Char-
tered Co., 259-261-allegation of a
Stock Exchange speculation, 261-
future relations, 262-history of the
Cape, 262-261-strength of the Boers
and the Uitlanders, 264-relations
between, 266-duty of Government,
265-policy, 266.
Craik, Sir Henry,

English Prose
Sections,' 453-value of the work,
454-omissions, 454-456-varying
merit of the criticisms, 457-estimate
of J. S. Mill and Dean Church, 458
-theory of criticism, ib.-introduc-
tion to the 1st volume. 459-to the
2nd volume, 460-definition of the
art of criticism, 461-the older style,
ib-ascendency of the more sympa
thetic and historical method, 462-
danger of the mode, ib.

Cramond, William, The Annals of
Banff, 136.

Creighton, Dr. M., on Martin Luther, 3.
Crooke, W., The N.W. Provinces of
India,' 557- -on the system of educa-
tion in India, 560.
Cyprus, law of excavation, 81.

D.

Dartmouth, beauty of its site, 134-
compared with Banff, ib.

Davidson, J., character of his poetry, 350.
Dobson, Austin, 344-character of his
poetry, 344-316.

Dondukoff, Prince, Governor of Bul-
garia, 278