ABDUL-AZIZ, Sultan, his last days described by
a lady of the seraglio, 150.
Adonis, the feast of, 222.

Albanians, the, 142. See Turkey.

Alberoni's, Card., ' famous proposals' for a parti-
tion of the Ottoman Empire, 109.
Alphabet, the Cyprian, 235.

American missionary spirit in Turkey, 151.
Anatolia, of the past and present, 292; condition
of, in James I.'s time, 298.

Anglo-Turkish Treaty, the, 153; its happy pol-
icy, ib.

Aphrodite, worship of, at Paphos, 221; Homeric
hymns to, 224; conical stones, 229.
Armenians, 145, 297. See Turkey.
Ashtoreth, or Astarte, worshipped in Cyprus,
221.

Asia Minor, natural resources of, 301.
Athienu, excavations at, 232.

Altar of Roses, festival for gathering the roses
in Bulgaria, 148.

BALANCE of power, the, Burke on, 178.

Belgium, exports and imports of cotton goods,
271.

Berry, Duchess of, her betrayal and arrest, 245,
246.

Berryer's interview with Thiers, 246.

Bismarck's, Prince, interview with Thiers and
Jules Favre, 254.

Block, the, in the House of Commons, 96; Mr.
Disraeli's warning to the Committee of Supply
in 1857, 97; Mr. O'Donnell on the late Lord
Leitrim, 99; votes for the Civil Service esti-
mates, 100; proposals for restraining the ob-
structers, 101; the New Rule, 102; Explo-
sions in Mines, 105; minorities, ib.; classifi-
cation of business, ib.; consolidation bills,
106; abuse of the 12.30 rule, 107.
Boleyn, Anne, her confession' in the crypt at
Lambeth, 69.

Bonnafoux's duel with Thiers, 240.
Bramhall, Archbishop of Armagh, his address
to his clergy on re-ordination, 286.
British Empire, rise of the modern, 177; posi-
tion and influence of the 18th century, 179;
the Hanoverian period, 180; state of Great
Britain for more than a generation after, ib.;
encroachments of France, 181; fall of Wal-
pole, 182; corruption of members of Parlia-
ment, ib.; jealousy of a standing army, ib.;
state of the navy, ib.; effeminacy of the
officers, ib.; depression of the nation in 1757,
183; its contrast in 1760, 183, 184; disappear-
ance of Jacobitism, ib.; Union with Scotland,
ib.; condition of Ireland, ib.; death of Fred-
erick, Prince of Wales, 185; the nation's con-
fidence in George II., ib.; merits of George I.,
ib.; improvement in the political condition,

187; advance of the Press, 188; treatment of
the colonies, ib.; scepticism, ib.; the Metho-
dist movement, ib.; improvements in morals,
189; literature, ib.; outcry against Hanover,
ib.; its important part in the foreign policy
of Great Britain, 191; jealousy of foreign
troops, ib.; the militia established, ib.;
supremacy of the navy, ib.; national develop-
ment, 192; steady support of international
law, 193.

Bryce's, Mr., Transcaucasia and Ararat,' 296;
describes Armenia, 296, 297; Turkish cruel-

ties, 297; his plans to remedy the evils, ib.
Bulgarian race, the, 139-142. See Turkey.
Bulwer, Henry (Lord Dalling), his interview
with Thiers, 249.

Burke on the balance of power, 178; the Impe-
rial rights of Great Britain, ib.; high ap-
preciation of his works on the continent, ib. ;
character of George II., 186.

Burnaby, Captain, On Horseback through Asia
Minor,' 293; his life-pictures, ib.; quickness
of observation, 294; opinion of the Turks, ib.;
portrays the Koords, ib.; the Yeseedees, the
Anatolian Greeks, 295; Armenians, ib.; Cos-
sack barbarity, ib.

Busby, Dr., 158; his influence on Dryden, 159.
Butler, Bishop, on the general decay of religion
in 1751, 188.

CANNING, difference of opinion with the Duke of
Wellington, 48.

Carleton's, Dr. Guy, romantic escape from Lam
beth Palace, 69.

Carter, Canon, his letters to the Archbishop of
Canterbury, 278.

Carter's, Mrs. Elizabeth, estimate of the three
Georges, 187.

Catherine of Russia, 108; her oriental aspira-
tions, 108, 109; schemes for abolishing the
Turks, 109; her first Turkish war, 110; in-
surrection fostered in the Christian provinces
by Papazolis, 111; the peace of Kainardji, and
the victory of Tchesme, ib.; Russian en-
croachment, ib.; her terms pronounced mon-
strous by Frederick, 112; the partition of
Poland, 113; discusses her Turkish plans
with Joseph, ib.; her Grecian project, 114;
friendship with Voltaire, 115; alliance with
Joseph, 116; love of flattery, ib.; complaints
against Turkey, 117; plans for the conquest
and reconstruction of, 118; her manifesto
about the island of Taman, 119; annexation
of the Crimea, 121; the rival Khans, 122; the
crusade against Turkey first conceived by her,
123.

Catholic Association, the, in Ireland, 41; its
power and secret terrorism, ib.

Cavan, Lord, on the discipline and obedience
of the Indian soldier, 135.
Cesnola, Gen. di, on the diminishing of the Os-
manlis in Cyprus, 228; the conical stones of
Aphrodite, 229; excavations at Dali, 231;
tombs, ib.; at Alambra, ib.; Athienu, 232;
Golgi, ib.; his device for shipping the an-
tiquities, ib.; treasures found at Curium, 234.
Chesterfield's, Lord, happy administration of
Ireland, 184, 185.

Choiseul, Duchess de, on Catherine of Russia,
90.

Christie, W. D., 'Poetical Works of J. Dryden,'
155; on his marriage, 162.

Church, the Holy Orthodox, in Turkey, state of,
151.
of 'England, is it Protestant? 276; the
two schools or parties of Churchmen, 277; the
term 'Catholic'usurped by the Ritualists, ib.;
the word 'Protestant' denounced as opposed
to Catholicism, 278; the Church Quarterly
Review,' ib.; contempt for Luther and Calvin,
ib.; the Roman Breviary and Missal, 279; the
sacrifice of the Mass, ib.; true relations of Eng-
land with Protestantism, 280; schismatical ten-
dency of Ritualism, 280,282; momentous nature
of the Reformation, 281; grand international is-
sue raised by it, ib.; Charles II. pledged to sup-
port the Protestant religion, 282; sympathy
and communion with other Protestant com-
munities, 283; French Protestant ordination,
284; Episcopal ordination established as the
rule, 285; reordination, 286; communion of
faith, ib.; Scotch bishops, 287; the Augsburg
Confession, 288-291; the English XXXIX.
Articles, 289-291; Common Prayer-book, 291.
Cinyras, king of Amathus, his trick upon Aga-
memnon, 223.

Circassians in Turkey, 146.

Copper in ancient Cyprus, 225.

Cosin, Bishop, on French Protestant ordination,
284; on communion of faith with other
churches, 286.

Cotton consumption in Great Britain, Europe,
United States, and India, 266, note.
Crimea, annexation of, in 1784, 121; the khan
and anti-khan, 122; its ruin by Potemkin,
123.

Crown, the, and the army, 124; arrival of the
Indian troops, ib.; attack of the Opposition,
ib.; Bill of Rights,' 126, 134; the Mutiny
Acts, 127, 128; troops in Canada, 129; the
East India Company as a military power, ib. ;
native Indian troops, 130; a standing army in
Ireland, ib.; Parliamentary control, 132;
Militia Act of Charles II., ib.; the distribu-
tion of the army the prerogative of the
Crown, 133; its right to move Indian troops,
ib.; relationship between the Queen and the
army, 134; Mr. Gladstone's misconception,

135.

Curium, treasures found at, 234.
'Cypria,' the, 223.

Cyprus, Ancient, 221; Phoenician colonies in,

ib.; dulness of the peasants, ib.; religion, ib.;
college of priests, 222; New Salamis and
Soli founded, 223; Greek settlements, 224 ;
conquered by Sargon and Thotmes III., ib.;
supremacy of the Persians, ib.; Cimon and
his Athenians, ib.; Evagoras, 225; revolt of
the Jews, ib.; silver, copper, gold, and
emeralds, ib.; salt lakes, 226; wine, 226, 227;
luxury, prodigality, and dissoluteness, 226;
Stoic philosophy, ib.; the glory of its second
youth, ib.; revenue, 227; Turkish conquest,

228; silk-worms, 227; the tobacco-plant, 228;
mode of destroying locusts, ib.; Turkish im-
providence, ib.; traces of ancient religion,
229; exaggerated notions of buried treasures,
230; excavations, ib.; bilingual tablet, ib.;
tombs described, 231; discoveries at Athienu,
232; Golgi, ib.; the site of Paphos, 233;
tombs at Amathus, ib.; treasure of Curium,
234; ancient archæology, ib.; Phoenician
artists, 235; Cyprian art, 236.

D'ALEMBERT's friendship for Madame du Def-
fand, 86; love of geometry, ib.; elected to
the Academy, ib.; letters, 87, 91.

Dali, Mr. Lang's excavations at, 230; statues,
ib.; coins, ib.; Gen. di Cesnola's excavations,
231.
Darente (Dartford) manor exchanged for Lam-
beth, 55.

Darwen, strike of the spinners at, 258.
Daubeny, Dr., describes Routh, 12.
Deffand, Madame du, 75; birth and early train-
ing, 76; a matured sceptic, 77; marriage,
ib.; gallantries, 78; facility of rhyming, ib.;
gourmandise, 79; described by Mdlle. de
Launay, 80; her salon at Paris, ib.; at the
convent of St. Joseph, ib.; Mdlle. de Lespin-
asse, 81, 83; failing eyes, 82; blindness, ib.;
friendship for Count Pont-de-Veyle, 83, 84 ;
incapacity for genuine affection, 84; connec-
tion with the President Henault, ib.; their
correspondence, 84, 85; friendship with
D'Alembert, 86; letters from him, 86, 87;
from Montesquieu, 88; from Voltaire, 88-90;
her bon-mot, 90; acquainted with Horace
Walpole, 91; letters to Crawford, 92; de-
scribed by Henault, 95; death and burial, 96.
Disraeli's, Mr., speech on the Select Committee
in 1857, 97.

Dryden, John, works of, 155; essentially an
Englishman, 156; services to literature, ib.;
his genius generally appreciated and eulo-
gised, 157; private character, ib.; birth, 158;
early years, ib.; influence of, and obligations
to, Dr. Busby, 158, 159; at Cambridge, 159;
disturbed state of the university, 160; set-
tles in London, ib.; state of literature, ib.;
stanzas on the death of Cromwell, 161;
solidity of rhyme, and epigrammic [expres-
sion, ib.; intimacy with Madame Reeve, 162;
marriage, ib.; connected with the theatres,
163; not fitted for comedy, ib.; his Annus
Mirabilis, and Essay on Dramatic Poesy,'
164; Poet-Laureate, 165; Duke of Bucking-
ham's persecutions, ib.; Elkanah Settle's
'Empress of Morocco,' ib.; his 'All for Love,'
166; theatrical fame, and Essay on Satire,'
ib.; his drubbing in Rose Lane, ib.; the
'Spanish Friar,' 167; Absalom and Achi-
tophel,' ib.; The Medal,' 168; satire on
Shadwell, 169; second part of Absalom and
Achitophel,' ib.; 'Religio Laici,' ib.; pecuniary
embarrassments, 170; Collector of the Cus-
toms in London, ib.; the Miscellanies,' ib. ;
Threnodia Augustalis,' 171; conversion to
Roman Catholicism, ib.; character, ib.; the
Hind and the Panther,' 172; deprived of the
Laureateship and other appointments, 173;
indomitable genius in his latter years, ib.;
translations, 174; engagements with Tonson,
175; numerous friends, ib.; Will's coffee-
house, 176; Fables, Ancient and Modern,'
ib.; illness and death, 177.

Duport, Margaret Professor of Divinity at
Cambridge, 160.