Nowlans, 37-At work for
Arnold, of the English Opera
House, 39-Quarrel withGerald
Griffin, 40-Thomas Moore
visits old Mr. Banim, 43-Pub-
lication and success of The
Nowlans, 44-Illness, 46-
Christmas Customs, 47-Anx-
iety for fame as a dramatic poet,
writes Sylla, 221-Extracts from
the preface, 222-extracts from
the Tragedy, 225-Illness of
Mrs Banim, his own health
broken, 231-Corrected Second
edition of the Nowlans publish-
ed, 233-Removalto Eastbourne,
a daughter born, 234-Visit of
Michael Banim to Eastbourne,
235- Renewed correspondence,
and restored friendship with
Gerald Griffin, 236-how to
write a novel, hints, 243-The
Denounced commenced, 246-
Removal, for change of air, to
Blackheath and to France, 247,
-Appeal for a national monu-
ment to Banim, 247-Life in
France, 477-A mother' love,
479-Death of old Mrs. Banim,
480-its effect on John, 480-
The Smuggler purchased, 480-
The Times critique on The Stu-
dent of Gottingen and The
Fetches, 481-a son born, 482-
Ill health, and pecuniary diffi-
culties, 482-Attempting to
work, attacked by Cholera, 482
-Letter to a friend, describing
condition, 483-The Chaunt of
the Cholera, and Songs of
Ireland, published, 485--Ex- ¦
tracts, 485, 488-Ill health,
and difficulties, appeal of The
Times, and other papers, on his
behalf, 491-Meeting to aid him
in Dublin, speeches of Sheil, &c.,
493-Medical treatment des-
cribed, 499-Unhappy result of
Medical treatment, 499-at-
tempts at literary labor, 500—
Death of his son, 501-Anxiety
to return to Kilkenny, 562—
Description to Michael, of the
residence he longed for, 503-
Illness of Mrs. Banim,504--The
Call from Home, 504-Arrival

in London; surrounded by
literary friends, 823-Lines on
Banim by T. H. Bayly, 824-
Arrival in Dublin, Michael
Banim's description of John's
appearance, 825-Performance
at the Theatre Royal, Dublin,
for Banim's Benefit, 827-Ac.
count of the performance, and
reprint of the address, written
by G. F. Mulvany, spoken on
the occasion, 827, 828-Arrival
in Kilkenny, address to him from
his fellow-citizens, and his
reply, 829-Takes possession of
Windgap-Cottage, 833-Mi-

chael Banim's account of life at
Windgap,835-The "Shandere-
dan," 835-Visit of Gerald Grif-
fin to Windgap Cottage, 836-
Letter from Griffin, 838-
Banim's enthusiasm for Lord
Mulgrave, 839-A pension for
himself and daughter granted,
840-Life at Windgap, and
attempts at literary labor, ex-
tracts, 840, 842, 845-Quarrel
with Messrs Gunn and Cameron,
his indignant letter, 846-
Father Connell commenced,
Michael Banim's account of the
book, 848-Life fading away,
850.

Méry,-
-see Reviews.

Militia and the Line, 349.
Murger, Henry,—

-see Reviews.

R.

Read, T. B.-see Reviews.
Record, Quarterly-of the progress
of Reformatory and Ragged
Schools, and of Prison Discip
line-see end of each Number.
Reviews-Reviewed in Art. I.
No. 17, Education in Great
Britain, by Horace Mann,
Esq., 1-In Art. III., No. 17,
Poems by Robert Nicoll, 48—
The Ballad of Babe Christabel,
by Gerald Massey, 48-In Art.
IV., No. 17, Various Pamph-
lets, on Factory Education, by
J. P. Wilson, Esq., 79-In
Art. V., No. 17, The Memoirs
of a Physician, by Alexander
Dumas, 131-In Art. VI.,
No. 17, The Codex Montforti-
anus, and the Text of Wetstein
collated by Rev. ().T. Dobbin,
146-In Art. VII, No. 17, The
Life of P. T. Barnum, 160-In
Art. VIII., No. 17, A Com-
monplace Book of Thoughts,
Memories and Feelings, by
Mrs. Jameson, 173-In Art.
I. No. 18, Poems, by H.
W. Longfellow, 197-Poetical
Works of W. C. Bryant, 204.
Poetical Works of Mrs. L. H,
Sigourney, 209-Poetical Works
of O. W. Holmes, 215-In Art.
III., No. 18, Lectures and
Addresses in aid of Popular
Education, by the Earl of
Carlisle-Speeches on National
Education, by Lord Brougham
-Lectures on Education, deli-
vered at the Royal Institute,
248. In Art., V., No. 18, The
Count of Monte Cristo, by
Alexander Dumas, 301-In Art
VI., No. 18, Fitzpatrick's Life
of Lord Cloncurry, 336-In
Art. VIII., No. 18, Memoirs
of the Right Hon, R. L. Sheil,
by W.T.M'Cullagh-Sketches,
Legal and Historical, by Sheil,
Edited, by W. M. Savage,
392-In Art, I, No. 19, Maud
and other Poems, by A. Tenny.
son, 453-In Art. III. No.

19. a Memoir of the Rev.
Sydney Smith, by his daugh-
ter, with a selection from
his letters. Edited by Mrs.
Austin, 505.-In Art. IV.,
No. 19, Poetical Works of J.
G. Whittier, 564-Poe's Tales
of Mystery and Imagination,
and Poems, 572-Poems by
T. B. Read, 576-Poetical
Works of J. R. Lowell, 578-
Poetical Works of N. P. Willis,
584-In Art. VI., No. 19, Hist.
ory of Europe from the Fall of
Napoleon in 1815, to the Acces-
sion of Louis Napoleon in 1852,
by Sir A. Alison, Vol IX., 633.
In Art. I. No. 20, Poems of
Thomas Davis, 701-Poetical
Works of Gerald Griffin, 709—
Poems of J. J. Callanan, 715—
Miscellaneous Poems and Songs
by F. Davis, ("The Belfast
Man,") 721-In Art. III., No.
20, Works by Rev. J. Field,
Frederick Hill, Rev. J. Kings-
mill, Rev. Sydney Turner,
Mr. Recorder Hill, Mr. Re-
corder Hall, Miss Mary Car-
penter, and Mr. A. Hill, com-
mencing at
page 773-In
Art. V., No. 20, Scènes de
la vie de Bohême, par Henri
Murger. La Croix de Berny
Roman Steeple Chase, par
Mme. Emile de Girardin,
Theophile Gautier, Jules San-
deau, et Méry, 850-Quarterly
Record-see end of Number
XX.

for

Reformatory School Bill
Ireland, 420 to 429.
Reformatory Schools for Ireland,
410.

Reformatory Union-See Record
of No XX.

Romance of Life, 131, 301.

S.

views.