State trials, for press libels, [305]
Stationers' Hall, used as a concert-room, [275], [277]
Stays, [126]
St. Bartholomew's Hospital, [438]
Steel (quoted), on the treatment of infants, [2]- [4];
on the early education of children, [12];
on Lilly's 'Latin Grammar,' [13];
on Cambridge College life, [14], [15];
on dancing, [19];
pin money, [26];
footmen, [59];
gambling, [80];
market gardeners, [148];
snuff-taking, [159], [160];
coffee-houses, [165];
on Salter's coffee-house, [173];
on professional sword-players, [239];
strolling actors, [257];
beaus at the theatre, [258];
Mrs. Oldfield, the actress, [267];
the mixture of languages in the performance of Italian opera, [270];
on the Royal Society, [288];
on Dawks's 'News Letter,' [299];
his expulsion from Parliament for libel, [305];
on Partridge, the almanac-maker, [312];
on Dr. Radcliffe's equipage, [320];
Bath and its visitors, [329];
on morning in the London streets, [364];
street cries, [366];
the milkmaids' festival, [369];
stage-coach travelling, [373];
the Mohocks, [383];
duelling, [391];
the train-bands, [403]
Steinkirks, [112]
Stenography, [13]
St. James's coffee-house, [168]
St. James's Park, as a duelling-place, [392]