Sent to Petersburgh, ib. Anecdote of,
and Paul I. ib. Honoured with the cross
of St Anne, &c.; afterwards made a
Knight of St Louis, ib. Evidence of, re-
specting the conduct of General Grou-
chy, cclxxix

A

Damas, Count Roger de, II. cclxxvii.
colonel in the Russian service, ib. Re-
turned to his native country with Mon-
sieur in 1814, cclxxviii
Damas, Crux Le Duc Etienne de, II.
cclxxv. Retired to Russia, became one
of the household of the Duke of An-
gouleme, and accompanied that Prince
to many countries, cclxxvi. Arrested
by General Delaborde, ib. Created a
duke in 1816, ib.

Dashwood, Captain, succeeds in carrying
off the wife and daughter of the British
consul at Algiers. The consul himself
kept in confinement, I. 84

Death of Mrs Jane Lewson, II. 1. Of Mrs
Jordan at St Cloud, II. lx. Of Mr She-
ridan, II. lxiv. Bishop of Landaff, lxii.
Of General Miranda, lxxv

Duel between Mr Fenton and Mr Hillas,
II. xviii. Between Mr Cooke and Mr
White, xix. Between P. Dellon and
B. Kane, xxiv
Discovery, voyage of, II. xxv
Dispatches, Indian, II. clxxiv. From Lord
Exmouth by Captain Brisbane of the
Queen Charlotte, lxxvii

Domingo, St, extract of a letter from, 11.
Ixviii. Desolation of part of this island,
lxix

Endowments for schools, II. ccxxxv
Engraving, progress of, in England, IL
ccccxliv. To the present time, cccclx.
Escape from drowning, interesting account
of, II. xlv.

Esthonia, vassalage of the peasants abo-
lished by the Emperor, II. Ixi
Esquimaux, his exhibitions at Leith, II.
lxxiv

Esterhazy's Banquet, II. Ixiii
Enghien, Duke d', exhumation of, II. xxvii
Ewart, Sergeant, promotion of, by the
Prince Regent, II. xxxii

Exmouth, Lord, sent to Algiers, I. 83.
Dispatches a flag of truce to the Dey,
85. Joined by Admiral Capellan, 86.
Minutes of the action on the 27th
August, II. lxxx. Letter of, to John
Wilson Croker, clxvi. To the Dey of
Algiers, clxxiii

Explosion in Dorset-street, II. viii. At
Thoulouse, II. xxxiv. At Balbairdie-
house, Linlithgowshire, xlvi. Ship Flora
of London, lxxiii.

F.

Felix, Anthony, Cæsar, II. cclxxxvi. Was
one of the first to submit to Buonaparte.
Made Buonaparte in 1813 an offer of a
certain number of troops, cclxxxvii.
His speech in presence of Monsieur, ib.
Again espouses the cause of Buonaparte,
ib. Afterwards dismissed the chamber
of Peers, ib.

Fire at Michelson, II. xxiii. At Cam
busnethan-house, xxiv. At St John's,
Newfoundland, xxix. In Mary-la-bone
Street, xliii. At Abergeldie house, xlv.
At Belvoir Castle, lxxxviii
Fischer, Lieutenant-Colonel, extracts from
his interesting journal, II. lxxv
Fitz-James, Duc de, II. ccxlix. His birth
and descent, where educated, ccl. Joins
the army in Germany, ib. Visited Eng-
land, ib. Created a peer of France, ccli.
Joined the Royalists, ib. His answer
to General Bertrand, ib. His speech on
being appointed colonel of the National
Horse Guards, cclii

Fitzgerald, his intentions with respect to
the Irish revenue of the year, i. 31
France, state of, I. 89. Bill passed
bling the British Habeas Corpus Act, I.

resem-

93. To repress seditious cries, 1. 95.
Bill of amnesty introduced by the Duke
of Richelieu, 103. Amendment propo-
sed by M. Colbiere, 104. Speech of
M. Betizy on that occasion, 105. Pass-
ed by a great majority, ib. Debates re-
specting the distribution of the powers
of legislation, 106. The spirit of loyalty
manifesting itself throughout that king-
dom, instances of, 106. Bill passed re-
garding the observance of the 21st of
January, the anniversary of the death of
the king; monuments to be erected to
his memory; that of the Queen, Dau-
phin, Louis XVII. and Madame Eliza-
beth, 107. Letter written by Marie An-
toinette discovered, and read to the two
Chambers, 109. Eloquent speech of
Viscount de Chateaubriand on that oc-
casion, 110. Copy of that letter, 110.
Violent attack made upon the ministers
on account of the escape of Lavalette,
- 111. The project of a law of election
introduced by the minister to the Cham-
ber of Deputies, 112. Points of discus-
sion in these debates, 116. Thrown out
by a large majority of the Peers, 117.
Change in the opinion of a majority of
the lower Chamber respecting the minis-
try of the Crown, 118. A plot of in-
surrection discovered at Lyons. Dey-
dier, their chief, apprehended, tried, and
executed, 119. Another plot discover-
ed in Paris, the boldness of their de-
signs, ib. Declaration of Principles by
the Chamber, 120. Chambers pro-
rogued, 122. Assembled on the 4th
November, ib.

France, alliance between and the United

States, II. ccciii. Ardour of the French
youth to fight in America, ccciv. Oc-
casion of the war between France and
England, ib.

French representatives, the peculiarity of
their dress, and formality of their ha-
rangues, I. 92

.

Gloucester, Duke of, married to Mary,
Princess of England, II. Ixvi
Gordon, Colonel, put to death by General
Bonnaire, II. liii

Grant, Mr J. P. his motion for a commit-
tee on the state of the public finances,
I. 32

Grant, a noted robber, history of, II. xli
Great Britain, population of, II. xviii
Grenoble, insurrection at, II. xxxix

H.

Heaton Colliery, inundation of, II. xvii
Henderson, Henry, cruel treatment of, ix
Hidalgo, a priest in New Spain, headed
the Revolutionists, marched to the ca-
pital of Mexico, retreated, was taken
prisoner, and executed, I. 142

Hope, Cape of Good for, a ship in the river
to take out farmers and artizans, II.
xxviii

Hudson river, its source, cccxii
Hunt, Mr, presided at a meeting in Spa-
fields, II. xcix. Entrusted to present a
petition to the Prince Regent, not re-
ceived, I. 77. Second meeting at Spa-
field, dreadful scenes of outrage, ib.
Hutchinson, Captain, assists in effecting
the escape of Monsieur Lavalette, I. 99

I.

Improvements in the light-houses of the
isles of May and Inchkeith, I. xii
India, East, war with the Nepaulese, I.
146. Brilliant victories of Sir David
Ochterlony; history of the war in Ne-
paul, 147. Nepaul Rajah submits to
the terms imposed by the Governor-
General, 148. Vote of thanks by both
Houses of Parliament to the Gover-
nor-General, Generals, Officers, and
troops under his command, 149. Con-
ditions of the treaty, 150. Disturbances
in the city of Bareilly, 151. Island of
Java delivered to the Dutch, 152.
Indies, West, affairs in, I. 145. Insur-
rections in Jamaica and Barbadoes, ib.
Speech of Mr Wilberforce on that ac-
count, 146
Ireland, proposed enquiry into the state

of, I. 41. Atrocious outrage in, II,
xxii.

J.

Jamaica, insurrection in, suppressed by the
Duke of Manchester, I. 145. Resolu-
tions of the House of Assembly there,
II. xx. The Northern Star of 20 guns
arrives from, at Portsmouth, xxix
Java, island of, delivered to the Dutch,
according to the terms of peace, I. 152

K.

Kilwinning, heritors of the parish agree to
give liberal support to the labouring
poor, II. lxxvii

Kinnaird, Lord, requested to quit the
French metropolis, II. xv

L.

Lewson, Mrs Jane, history of, II. li
Louis, Baron le M. II. cclxxi. Originally
in holy orders, ib. One of the mana-
gers of the public treasure, ib. Accom-
panied King Louis to Ghent, cclxxii.
Laine, M. II. cclxvi. Strives in vain to
oppose the system of confiscation which
Buonaparte wished to establish, ib. Ap-
pointed prefect of Bourdeaux by the
Duke of Angouleme, cclxvii. His speech
in regard to the inviolability of proper-
ty, cclxviii. Speech at the close of the
session on the 30th December 1814,
cclxix. Appointed minister of the in-
terior, cclxx

Laplanders, arrival of, in London with
game, II. xiv

Lavalette, Monsieur, history of; his trial
on the 22d November, I. 96. His ac-
cusation, found guilty, 97. Escapes
from prison, 98. Applies to Mr Bruce
for assistance, 98. Sets out for; the
Netherlands with Sir Robert Wilson,
Mr Hutchinson, and Mr Bruce, 99
Lavalette, Monsieur, the answer of his
Majesty on being informed of his es-
саре, II. vi. Lavalette, Madame, de-
tained in prison; visited by the Attor-
ney-General, her reply to the same;

Maitland, Captain, Letter from, to the
-printers of the Edinburgh Annual Re-
gister, II. ccccciv

Meduse frigate, wrecked off the coast of
Senegal, and the horrible circumstances
that attended it, I. 122.
Meeting, public, at Glasgow, its amount,
II. lxxxix. In London, xcii. At Spa-
fields, xcvi!

Meteor, its appearance at Glasgow, II.
lxxix

Manchester, Duke of, suppresses the in-
surrection of the Negroes in a few days,
I. 145
Manby, Captain, exhibition of the appa-
ratus for extinguishing fire, II. xxvi
Marriage ceremony of Princess Charlotte
of Wales and Prince Leopold of Saxe-
Cobourg, where performed, by whom,
and in whose presence, grant made by
the House of Commons to Prince Leo-
pold, I. 79

Miranda, engagement with the Spanish
commander Monteverde, I. 135
Mitchelston, melancholy event in, II. xxiii
Monk, disputation between, and three
learned Mohamedans, II. cccclvi

Montgomery, General, died gloriously at
the siege of Quebec, II. cccvi
Morillo, General, sailed from Spain with
12,000, laid siege to New Grenada, suc-
ceeded in taking Carthagena and re-
storing the authority of King Ferdinand,
I. 140. His account of the spirit of
disaffection in that province to the War
Minister, 141

Montesquiou Fezenzac, Abbe de, II.
cclxxx. Appointed agent-general for
the clergy, ib. Twice appointed pre-
sident of the Assembly, ib. His politi-
cal conduct and speeches on important
occasions, cclxxxi. Passes over to Eng-
land, ib. Appointed minister of the in-
terior on the return of the family of
Bourbon, ib. The only one of his Ma-
jesty's ministers who refused the in-
demnity offered them, cclxxxiii
Montesquiou Fezenzac, Count Philip de,

II. cclxxix. Governor of the southern
district of St Domingo, ib. Arrested
on the death of Louis XVI., rejected
the offer of liberty made him on condi-
tion of entering again into the service,
cclxxx. Retired to the United States, ib.
Promoted on the return of the King in
1814, ib.

Moorish sovereign, anecdote of, I. 87.
Murder by the Luddites, II. Ix. Of the

white men by the Pawnee and Osage
Indians, lxxii. At Ardee, II. xc. Of
Thomas Johnson, xciii
Murder, fine for anciently in Ireland, I.
49

Officer, parish of Whitechapel, his evi-
dence with regard to the extravagance
of beggars, I. 58

Orleans, d' Mademoiselle, II. ccxc. Her
birth, and by whom educated, ib. Placed
in a convent, ib. Afterwards resided in
Catalonia, ccxci. After following her
brother over the most of Europe, joins
him in England, ib. Her varied accom-.
plishments, ib.

Ossian, poems of, in the Celtic language,
presented to his Majesty by a deputation
from the Scottish Highland Society, II.

V

Outrage, atrocious, in Ireland, II. xxii
Oxford, Earl of, refused permission from
the French minister to see Sir Robert
Wilson, II. xliii

P.

Painting, progress of, in England till the
19th century, II. ccccxliv. Painting, bis-
torical, present state of, cccclvi. Paint-
ing, landscape, cccclvii. Painting, wa-
ter colour, cccclviii

Paisley, melancholy occurrence in, on New
Year's Day, II. vii

Parliament assembled Feb. 1, 1816. I. 1.
Prince Regent's speech delivered by
commission, 2

Pasquier, his birth and descent, II. clix.
Patronised by Buonaparte, cclx. Named
by the King, in 1814, a counsellor of
state, ib.

Patterson, Mrs, II. iv.

Patents, list of, from Nov. 1815 to June,
1816, II. ccxvi

Pearl, matchless, description of, II. xcvii
Pichard, Lieut., sent to board the nearest

Algerine vessel, and escaped with diffi-
culty, I. 84

Pierre, Martineau, wife of, heroic deed of,
II. ciii

Pitt, Mr, his views with regard to Terra
Firma, I. 130

Platt, Mr, receives a shot in the groin, II.
cii

tract of a letter from, II. xxi

Nottingham, riots at, I. 76

0.

Odessa, visited by Alexander, II. cclxi

The Grave of Crazy Jane, ccccci. The
Pale Cheek of Love, cccccii. The Death
of King Juan of Castile, ccccciii
Pocock, the first who visited the Valley of
Chamounix, II. ccclxxxv

Pradt, de, Abbé, his works on America
and the Colonies, I. 144

Prodigal, discarded, history of, II. ccclxii
Protestants in France, fourteen murdered

by Trestalier, II. iii. Meeting at Edin-
burgh for their relief, x
Pugilistic combat between Duke de Bel-
luno and Lieutenant Throughton, II.

vii

R.

Rajah of Nepaul, war with the British, J.

146. Treaty with the Governor-Gene-
ral of India, 149

Reynolds, Sir Joshua, his character as an
artist, II. ccccxlvi
Richelieu, Duc de, II. cclx. Went to
Russia and served under Suwarrow, ib.
Came to England and returned to Rus-
sia, ib. Appointed by Catherine gover-
nor of Odessa, ib. Returns to his na-
tive country, and is created a peer of
France, ib. Appointed president of the
council of ministers, ib. Appointed a
member of the French Academy, cclxii
Riot in the metropolis, I. 77. At Notting
ham, 76. At the Isle of Ely, II. xli. At
Frome, lix. At Myrthyr, lxxxiv. Among
the Chinese sailors, xciv

Rochambeau, Count de, II. cccxl. Sets

out for Rhode Island with the squadron
of Chevalier de Ternay, ib. Small mis-
understanding between and General
Washington, cccxliv. Suggested a plan
to the state of Rhode Island, cccxlvi.
Answer of to an Indian chief, cccxlvii.
Proposes to march to Hudson and unite
with General Washington, cccl. Re-
ceives dispatches from France, ib. In
terview with, and General Washington,
cccli. Sends dispatches to the Count
de Grasse, cccliii. Embarked for Provi-
dence to await the recruits and money
from France, ib. Incident with, and
an American captain of militia, ccclx.
Addresses presented to by numerous
towns and assemblies, ccclxi. Parting
of with General Washington, ib.
Rochefoucauld, Duc de la, II. cclxxii.

Took this title in 1814, his speeches in
1789, cclxxiii. Fled to America on the
10th of August, 1792, cclxxiv. Re-
turned in 1799, ib. Established a ca-
lico factory, cclxxv. His publications,
history of, ib

Roscoe and Co., meeting of their credi-
tors, II. xvi

Shipwreck, Adamant, from Malta, I. iv.
Seahorse, II. xiv. Ister, xxviii. Brig
Philip, lx. Medusa French frigate, on
the coast of Africa, lxxviii

Slaves, Christian, in Algiers, delivered to
Allies, and 400 dollars paid into their
hands, I. 86

Smith, Sir Sidney, president of the Knights
Liberators of the White Slaves in Af-

rica, I. vi. Erected a monument to the
memory of Captain Wright, II. xxxiii
Spafields, public meeting at, II. xcix.
Meeting for the relief of the poor in,
xcviii

Spanish America, narrative of the dissen-
sions in, I. 128. These dominions go-
verned by European deputies of the
worst character, 129. Instances of their
gross abuse, 130. Restrictions on their
trade, ib. Viceroy of Mexico seized by
a conspiracy and sent to Cadiz, 132.
Hostilities between Spain and the Trans-
atlantic provinces, 133. Plan of agree-
ment laid before the Cortes by the Ame-
rican members rejected, 133. Marquis
del Toro defeated, 134. Dreadful earth-
quake in 1812 on Holy Thursday, 134.
Treachery of an officer, 135. Capitula-
tion between Miranda and Monteverde,
136. Miranda and others thrown into
dungeons, 136. Monteverde defeated
by Bolivar, 137. Agents employed by
Monteverde to raise the slaves against