House of Seven Chimneys. A Tale
of Madrid, by. Book I., 1, 111,
221. Book II., 331, 441. Book III., 551
Albanian Lakes, The, 322
Andrews, Alexander. Bred in the Bone, by, 372, 529, 598
Antoine Watteau, 304
Archbishops, Canterbury and its, 546 Aristocrat, The, and the Pauper. From the Swedish of Uncle Adam. Chap. I. Scenes in Stockholm.-II. The Major, 510. Chap. III. The Journey to the Watering-place.-IV. The Fortune-hunter, 626
Ascher, Isidore G. Rejected, by, 308
Bone, Bred in the. By Alexander
Andrews, 372, 529, 598
Bosphorus, Modern Life on the, 478
Bramble, Matthew. Typically con-
sidered. By Francis Jacox, 295
Bred in the Bone. By Alexander
Andrews. Chap. I. Charity.-II.
Business.-III. Business of another
Kind, 372. Chap. IV. Love?-V.
Law. VI. Correspondence, 529.
Chap. VII. Courtship. VIII.
Death.-IX. Flight, 598
Breton Ballad of Heloise. By Louisa
Stuart Costello, 147
A Parody, by, 181. The Pilot's
Daughter Jane, by, 508
Catharine Cornaro. From the German. Part the Second, 80. Part the Third, 138. Part the Fourth, 280 Charles Albert, ex-King of Sardinia, The Last Days of, 256 Château Chambord, 397
Costello, Dudley. The Summer Tour of Signor Tomkins, by, 33, 155, 429 Costello, Louisa Stuart. Breton Ballad
of Heloise, by, 147. The Bride of Leon, by, 278. The Carnival of Rosporden. Breton Legend, by, 410. The Legend of St. Efflamm, by, 526. The Foster - Brother. Breton Legend, by, 638
Cue, A, from Shakspeare. By Francis
Jacox. Philosopher with the Tooth-
ache, 71. Postprandial Placability,
171. Sunshine out of Season, 412.
About certain Eligible Cases of
Mutual Extermination, 484. Iago
Cloven-footed? 615
Paris, and what they saw during the Drive.-XI. How Jack and Tom dined at the Luxembourg; and how they were presented to Queen Marie de Médicis.-XII. How Jack and Tom witnessed a Grand Ballet at the Louvre; and how Tom danced a Saraband with Anne of Austria, and Jack danced the Pavane with
the Princess Henriette Marie.-
XIII. How Tom fell desperately
in Love, 1. Chap. XIV. In what
manner Jack and Tom left Paris,
and of the Adventure they met with
in the Forest of Orléans.-XV.
How Jack and Tom rode to Bor-
deaux, and how they received a Visit
from the Duc d'Épernon. - XVI.
What happened to the Travellers, and what they beheld, as they
crossed the Great Landes.-XVII.
How the Travellers were brought
before the Governor of Bayonne.—
XVIII. Jack and Tom cross the Bidassoa and enter Spain.-XIX.
The Gorge of Pancorbo, 111. Chap. XX. How Sir Richard Graham met with an Adventure in the Cathedral of Burgos.-XXI. How the Duke de Cea made a Confidant of Don Ricardo.-XXII. How Don Carlos and Don Jorge visited the Cardinal- Duke de Lerma.-XXIII. tejo, 221. Chap. XXIV. The Alcalde of Cabanillas. Book II. The Infanta Maria.-Chap. I. The Earl of Bristol.-II. Of the Meet- ing between Charles and the In- fanta Maria.-III. The White Dove. -IV. The Conde-Duque de Oli- varez, 331. Chap. V. Philip IV.—
VI. Padre Ambrosio.-VII. Of the
Visit paid by Olivarez to Charles.— VIII. How Charles drove in the
Prado, and how he saw the Infanta
in the Chapel of the Recoletos Agus-
tinos.-IX. Of the Meeting between
Charles and the King in the Prado.
-X. Of the Presents sent to Charles
by the King.-XI. How the Prince went to the Convent of San Gero- nimo.-XII. Of the Prince's public Entry into Madrid, 441. Book III. Fiestas Reales. Chap. I. How Charles passed his time at the Palace. -II. Madrid from the Montana del Principe Pio.-III. La Casa del
Madrid, A Tale of. The House of Seven Chimneys. By William Har- rison Ainsworth. Book I., 1, 111, 221. Book II., 331, 441. Book III., 551
Malmaison, A Reminiscence of the old Emperor, 491
Matozinhos, The Wonderful Image of. A Legend of Portugal, 64
Matthew Bramble. Typically con-
sidered. By Francis Jacox, 295
Memoirs of Theresa, 642
Mexico, In, 211
Modern Life on the Bosphorus, 478
Mont St. Michel, 49
Parody, A. The Excursion Train. By
J. E. Carpenter, 181
Petticoat Yankeedom. By "Our Own”
Correspondent, 90
Philosopher with the Toothache. A
Cue from Shakspeare. By Francis
Jacox, 71
Pilot's Daughter Jane, The. By J. E.
Carpenter, 508
Poems, Lord Ravensworth's Latin,
522
Portugal, A Legend of. The Won-
derful Image of Matozinhos, 64
Postprandial Placability. A Cue from
Shakspeare. By Francis Jacox, 171
Printing-office, A London, 496
Sunshine out of Season. A Cue from Shakspeare. By Francis Jacox, 412 T.
Saint Efflamm, The Legend of. By Louisa Stuart Costello, 526 Sardinia, ex-King of, The Last Days of Charles Albert, 256 Shakspeare, Cues from. By Francis Jacox, 71, 171, 412, 484, 615 Soldier, A, of the Old School, 149 Specimens of German Humour, 310 Summer Tour, The, of Signor Tomkins. By Dudley Costello. Chap. XV. The Count appears in a new Cha- racter.-XVI. How Signor Tomkins got Married, 33. Chap. XVII. A Commercial Hitch.-XVIII. Brief, but to the Purpose. - XIX. Re- conciliation.-XX. Why the Cheque Watteau, Antoine, 304 was not Paid, 155. Chap. XXI. Signor Tomkins explains.-XXII. A Scene in Court, which closes this Narrative, 429
Thackeray, William Makepeace, and John Leech, 47 Theresa, Memoirs of, 642 Tomkins, Signor, The Summer Tour of. By Dudley Costello, 33, 155, 429
Train, The Excursion. A Parody. By J. E. Carpenter, 181 Two Days in Batavia, 57
Yankeedom, Petticoat. By "Our Own" Correspondent, 90
END OF THE FIFTY-SEVENTH VOLUME.
PRINTED BY C. WHITING, BEAUFORT HOUSE, STRAND
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