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Gladstone, Mr, as a public speaker, 835.

Gladstone, Mr Herbert, his remarks regarding Ulster, in his speech at North Hackney, 906.

Gontaut, the Duchesse de, a Royal Governess, by Madame Blaze de Bury, 414.

Governess, a Royal: The Duchesse de Gontaut, by Madame Blaze de Bury, 414.

Greek Sonnets, by C. A. Kelly, 752—The Parthenon, Phyle, The Olympeium, The Temple at Ægina.

Henry, Prince, of Portugal, the first of geographers in the middle ages, 850.

‘History of David Grieve, the,’ by Mrs Humphry Ward, reviewed, 457.

History of Small Holdings, 589 —departure of the English peasantry from their native villages, ib.—the Enclosure Acts, 590—early consolidation of farms, ib.—wool trade expands, and the fighting trade declines, 591—British agriculture in the eighteenth century flourishing, 592—absorption of the small tenant- armers, 593—time and tide against the small squire and the small farmer, 596—previous history of the small holdings, 598—parliamentary inquiries into the subject of enclosures, 599—the evidence against peasant-farming, 600.

‘History of the Great Civil War, 1642-1649,’ by Samuel Rawson Gardiner, LL.D., 8 vols., reviewed, 537.

Home Rule, Gladstonian and Irish ideas of, 905.

Insurrection in Mongolia, the, 894.

Ireland, condition of, contrasted under Mr Gladstone’s Government and that of Lord Salisbury, 911, 912.

Italian Poets of To-day, by Helen Zimmern, 350—Bettoloni, ib.—Boito, 351—Nencioni, 352—Capuana, 353—Fogazzaro, 354—Chiarini, 357—Carducei, ib.—d'Annunzio, 359—Rapisardi, 360—Guerrini, 361—Vivanti, 363—Panzacchi, 364—Marradi, 365—Graf, 366—Russo, 367—Fucini, 368.

‘Jane Eyre,’ publication of, and other literary sensations, 455.

‘Journeys in Persia and Kurdistan,’ by Mrs Bishop (Isabella L. Bird), reviewed, 307.

‘Judith Trachtenberg,' by Carl Emil Franzos, reviewed, 821.

Kent election, the, in 1802, curious letter from the Rev. Samuel Denne on, 773.

‘Klostermann’s Grundstuck,” by Julius Rodenbery, reviewed, 814.

Lady travellers, 299.

Li Kwan, leader of the Chinese insurgents, execution of, 902.

Marrot, 200—importance of the military events of the First Empire, ib.—a fascinating book, 201—birth and early life of, ib.—intercourse with Napoleon, 202—early service against Portugal, 203—account of his general, 204—with the Grand Army in Austria, 205—describes Austerlitz, 206—gives an account of the Prussian army, 207—executes important duty, 208—with Ney, ib.—the English retreat at Corunna, 209—the siege of Saragossa, 210—the battle of Eckmuhl, 211—wounded, ib.—causes of the French failures in the Peninsular wars, 213—the campaign in Russia, 214—exiled after the Restoration, 1b.—graphic picture of the French army under Napoleon, 215.

Mathematical Master's Love-Story, the: A Record, by Beatrice Harraden, 651.

‘Mémoires de la Duchesse de Gontaut, Gouvernante des Enfants de France, de 1773-80 à 1836,’ reviewed, 414.

‘Mémoires du Général Baron de Marbot,’ reviewed, 200.

Mongolia, the Insurrection in, 894.

Monstrose and Dr Gardiner, 537—growing appreciation of the Scottish Royalist, ib.—Dr Gardiner's sketch of, ib.—his unique personality, 538—beauty of his character, 539—Dr Gardiner objects to two principal points in reference to Montrose, ib.—tangle connected with the visit of Charles I. to Edinburgh in 1641, 540—Argyle’s plot, 541—commission given to Montrose at Oxford, ib.—Montrose's alleged promise of plunder at Aberdeen, 542—ungenerous treatment of Montrose, 543—comparison of Cromwell and Montrose, 544—his belief in the necessity of a strong Government, 547—a great genius, ib.—his personal charm, 548.

Mozart, an Estimate of, by Frederick J. Crowest, 37—born at Salzburg, ib.—exhibited as a wonder child, 38—operatic and orchestral music, ib.—his death, 39—characteristics of his music, 40—delicacy of his composition, 43—musical Form indebted to him, 44—influence upon musicians, 46 — accompaniments to Handel’s “Messiah,” 47.

Nitrate-Fields of Chili, the, by C. M. Aikman, B.Sc., 437— nitrate of soda and its deposits, ib.—origin of nitrate fields, 438—conflicting theories, 439—occurrence of gigantic masses of sea-weed, 440—appearance of the fields, 441—the nitrate manufactories, ib.—extent of the deposits, 443—nitrate of soda as a fertiliser, 445.

Novelists, Contemporary German, 802.