Page images
PDF
EPUB

OF

No. 229.

ART.

I.-1. The Chinese Repository. Hongkong, 1851.

2. The Middle Kingdom. By S. Wells Williams.

New York, 1861.

3. The Chinese and their Rebellions.

Taylor Meadows. London, 1856.

By Thomas

4. The Tea-districts of China and India. By Robert
Fortune. London, 1853.

5. China, from a Medical point of view, in 1860 and
1861. By Charles Alexander Gordon, M.D., C.B.
London, 1863.

6. Documents Statistiques Officiels sur l'Empire de la
Chine. Traduits du Chinois. Par G. Pauthier.
Paris, 1841.

7. Annales de la Propagation de la Foi. Lyon.

8. Parliamentary Papers relating to China. London,
1853-1862.

9. Hansard's Parliamentary Debates, Vol. 172. London,
1863

II.-1. English Traits. By R. W. Emerson. London, 1856.
2. The Conduct of Life. By R. W. Emerson. 1860.
3. The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. By O. W.
Holmes. London, 1861.

4. Our Old Home. By Nathaniel Hawthorne. London,
1863

III.-The Life of Marcus Tullius Cicero.
Forsyth, M.A., Q.C. London, 1864

Page

1

42

By William

68

IV. Journal of the Discovery of the Source of the Nile.
By John Hanning Speke, Captain H.M. Indian Army,
&c. London, 1863

V.-1. Report from the Select Committee on Ordnance.
Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed,
July 25, 1862.

2. Report from the Select Committee on Ordnance.
Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed,
July 23, 1863

VI.-1. On the Perpendicular Ascent of Eels: Philosophical
Transactions, Vol. 44, No. 482, 1746.

2. The Complete Angler of Isaac Walton and Charles
Cotton; Observations on the Eel and other Fish
without Scales, &c.; with Notes. By Sir John
Hawkins. 1826.

105

132

[blocks in formation]

ART.

3. Salmonia. By Sir Humphry Davy. 2nd Edition.
London, 1829.

4. Yarrell on the Reproduction of the Eel, &c. 1833.
5. Yarrell's British Fishes; Family Murænidæ. 1841.
6. Hohnbaum-Hornschuch, Dissertatio Inauguralis de
Anguillarum Sexu et Generatione. 1842.

7. Prose Halieutics; or, Ancient and Modern Fish
Tattle. By Dr. Badham. London, 1854.

8. The Angler and his Friend. By John Davy, M.D.,
F.R.S. London, 1855.

9. Kaup, Uebersicht der Aale, in Archiv für Natur-
geschichte, 1856.

10. London Labour and the London Poor.

1861.

Vol. I.

11. Fish Culture. By Francis Francis. 1863.
12. The Angler-Naturalist. By H. Cholmondeley Pennell.
1863

VII.-1. Geschichte der Stadt Rom im Mittelalter, vom fünften
Jahrhundert bis zum sechszehnten Jahrhundert. Von
Ferdinand Gregorovius. Vols. I. to IV. Stuttgart,
1859-62.

2. Die Grabmäler der Römischen Päpste.
Gregorovius. Leipzig, 1857.

Von F.

3. Die Papst-Fabeln des Mittelalters. Von G. J. I. von
Döllinger. München, 1863 -

VIII.-1. Correspondence respecting the Affairs of the Duchies

of Schleswig and Holstein.

ment. London, 1860-62.

Presented to Parlia

2. Denmark and Germany since 1815. By C. H. Gosch.
London, 1861.

Page

- 173

- 200

3. Urkundenbuch zur Geschichte der Holstein-Lauen-
burgischen Angelegenheit am Deutschen Bunde in
den Jahren 1851 bis 1858. Frankfort-am-Main,
1858.
4. Grund-gesetz für die gemeinschaftlichen Angelegen-
heiten des Königreichs Dänemark und des Her-
zogthums Schleswig. Kopenhagen, 1863.

5. Debate in the Prussian Chamber. Kölnische Zeitung,
Dec. 2 and 3, 1863.

6. A Residence in Jutland, the Danish Isles, and
Copenhagen. By Horace Marryat. 2 vols.
1860

London,

236

ᎪᎡᎢ.

CONTENTS

OF

No. 230.

Page

I.-1. Forty Years of American Life. By Dr. Thomas L.
Nichols. 2 Vols. London, 1864.

2. Three Months in the Southern States, April-June,
1863. By Lieut.-Col. Fremantle. 1863.

3. A Military View of the Recent Campaigns in Virginia
and Maryland. By Captain C. C. Chesney, R.E.
London, 1863.

4. Thirteen Months in the Rebel Army. 1862 - 289 II.-1. Pompeianarum Antiquitatum Historia, &c. Nunc primum collegit indicibusque instruxit. Jos. Fiorelli. 2 Vols. Naples, 1860.

2. Giornale degli Scavi di Pompei. Naples.

3. Le Case ed i Monumenti di Pompei disegnati o
descritti da F. e F. Niccolini. Naples, 1864.

4. Murray's Handbook for Southern Italy. 1862
III-1. Correspondence relating to Affairs in Mexico. Parts
1, 2, and 3. Presented to Parliament. 1863.
2. Convention between Her Majesty, &c. 1861.
3. Le Mexique, Ancien et Moderne. Par M. Michel
Chevalier. Paris, 1863.

4. Le Mexique Contemporain. Par Le Baron de Bazan-
court. Paris, 1862.

5. Mexico, Ancient and Modern. London, 1864.

6. Anahuac or Mexico and the Mexicans, Ancient and
Modern. By Edward Tylor. London, 1861.

7. Notes on Mexico in 1861 and 1862. By Charles
Lempricre, D.C.L. London, 1862 -

IV.-Life of General Sir William Napier, Author of History
of the Peninsular War,' &c., &c. Edited by H. A.
Bruce, M.P. London, 1864

V.-1. Letters and Memorials of State, commonly called the
'Sydney Papers.' 1746.

2. Drake's Shakspeare and his Times. London, 1817.
3. Shakspeare's Autobiographical Poems. By Charles
Armitage Brown. London, 1838.

4. Halliwell's Life of Shakspeare.

London, 1848.

5. Lodge's Portraits. 8 Vols. London, 1849.
6. Shakspeare's Sonnets, reproduced from the First
Edition by Photozincography. 1862.

7. 'Athenæum.' January 25, 1862.

312

348

381

ART.

Page

By the

8. Shakspeare Characters. London, 1863.
9. Shakspeare's Works; with Text revised.
Second Edition. Vols. 1 and 2.

Rev. Alex. Dyce.
London, 1864.

10. Life Portraits of Shakspeare. London, 1864.
11. Court and Society, from Elizabeth to Anne.

by the Duke of Manchester. 1864.

Edited

12. Shakspeare's Legal Acquirements Considered. By
John Lord Campbell, LL.D., F.R.S.E. 1859.
13. Shakspeare. The first Folio Edition of 1623,
reproduced by Photolithography, Parts I. and II.
London, 1864

VI.—1. Brazil: Correspondence laid before Parliament.
London, 1863.

2. Correspondence respecting Affairs in Japan. London,

1864.

3. Correspondence respecting the Insurrection in Poland.
London, 1863-64.

4. Denmark and Germany: Correspondence. London,
1864

VII.-1. The Law Reporter, Feb. 23, 1864.

2. A Speech delivered before the Judicial Committee.
By H. Bristow Wilson, B.D. 1863.

3. Brief Examination of Prevalent Opinions on Inspira-
tion. By H. B. Wilson. 1861.

4. Charge of the Lord Bishop of St. David's. 1863.

5. Charge of the Lord Bishop of Oxford. 1863.

6. Speech of the Bishop of London in the House of
Lords, Monday, June 3, 1850.

7. Remarks on the Royal Supremacy. By the Right
Hon. W. E. Gladstone.

1860.

8. Communication du Conseil Presbytéral aux Fidèles,

&c. Paris, 1864.

9. The Word of God and the Ground of Faith.

1864.

10. Le Correspondant. Tome 25. March, 1864. Paris,

1864.

11. Ecclesia Vindicata, &c. By J. W. Joyce, M.A.

London, 1862.

12. Clerical Subscription.

Edinburgh, 1864

430

481

By Viscount Amberley.

529

THE

QUARTERLY REVIEW.

ART. I.-1. The Chinese Repository. Hongkong, 1851. 2. The Middle Kingdom. By S. Wells Williams. New York,

1861.

3. The Chinese and their Rebellions. Meadows. London, 1856.

By Thomas Taylor

4. The Tea-districts of China and India. By Robert Fortune. London, 1853.

5. China, from a Medical point of view, in 1860 and 1861. By Charles Alexander Gordon, M.D., C.B. London, 1863.

6. Documents Statistiques Officiels sur l'Empire de la Chine. Traduits du Chinois. Par G. Pauthier. Paris, 1841.

7. Annales de la Propagation de la Foi. Lyon. 8. Parliamentary Papers relating to China. 1862.

London, 1853

9. Hansard's Parliamentary Debates, Vol. 172. London, 1863. THE resources and political condition of the Chinese Empire

very serious importance; and the rapid extension of our respective commercial relations makes it expedient for us to examine with careful attention the capabilities and internal state of a nation with whose prosperity or decay we are becoming most intimately concerned.

In this article we purpose to confine our attention to that part of the empire known to Europeans under the name of China Proper, and to the Chinese as the Central Kingdom; for, although the possessions of the reigning Manchu dynasty embrace immense tracts of country in Central and Northern Asia, these have but very slight influence over the fortunes or condition of China, and we shall therefore dismiss from our consideration the lofty and barren table-lands of Tibet and the sandy wastes and deserts of Mongolia. Manchuria, as being the original seat of those Tartars who are now ruling the empire, has of late been brought into prominent notice; but, as far as the Chinese are concerned, it is only important because it affords an outlet for the superabundant population of the northern maritime provinces.

The geographical situation of China has had a special influence over the character and institutions of its inhabitants. The diffiVol. 115.-No. 229.

B

cult

« PreviousContinue »