ABERCROMBY, Mr, moves for papers re- lative to Lord St Vincent's mission to Portugal, I. 59
Aberdeen, storm of snow there, II. 81. Singular case of swindling, 167 African Missionary Society, meeting of, II. 116
Africans, or War, Love, and Duty; a new play, by Mr Colman, II. 319 Alceste sloop, a large convoy taken by her, II. 63
Alcock, W. C. trial for the murder of J. Colclough in a duel, II. 55 Alentejo, insurrections against theFrench, I. 354
Alexander, emperor of Russia, his sub- mission to France, I. 16. Conversa- tion with Lord Hutchinson, 46, 47 Alexander, -, commits suicide, II. 218 Algarve, insurrections against the French, I. 353
Alopeus, Mr, Russian minister, detained by the King of Sweden, I. 203. Al- lowed to return, 204 Altona, taken possession of by the Spa- nish troops, I. 205 America, sentiments of the people to- wards England, I. 19. Declaration of the President on the affair of the Che- sapeak, xxxiii. Proceedings of the Congress thereon, xxxv. Non-impor- tation Act, xxxvi. Act laying on the embargo, xxxix. Conduct towards England, 194. Dissatisfaction of the Northern States, ib. Unpopularity of the embargo, II. 109
Anson frigate lost, II. 5 Anstruther, Sir J. speeches on the accu- sation of Lord Wellesley, I. 135, 137 Anstruther, General, lands in Portugal, I. 361
Apollonius, account of his work on Co- nic Sections, II. 393 Arbuthnot, Mr, negociations with the Porte during the expedition to the Dardanelles, I. 56. Escapes on board the fleet, ib. Archimedes, account of his system of ma- thematics, II. 393, and mechanics, 405 Arden, Lord, opposes the Bill for the abolition of offices in reversion, I. 161 Armfeldt, Baron, invades Norway, I. 205. Retreats, 207. Official account of his operations, II. 70
Army estimates for the year, I. 77. Re- turn of regulars and volunteers, II. 56. Numbers of recruits, 64
Artillery, excellent condition of it, I. 77 Arts, state of the Fine, II. 326 Arts and Sciences, Society of, distribu tion of prizes, II. 114 Astley, Miss, burnt to death, II. 75 Astronomy, account of the present state of, II. 407
Asturias, insurrection of the province of, 1. 278. Deputies sent to England, 291 (c)
Athlone, Earl of, petition to take Lord Aghrim, his son, under his care, II.
Attwood, Mary, and others, poisoned by champignons, II. 213
Auckland, Lord, speech concerning the Orders in Council, I. 66 Austria, offers to mediate a general peace, I. 15. Papers relative to the negoci- ation, i-viii. Declaration against Eng- land, ib. Lord Grey's motion against the rejection of the offered mediation, 508. Military preparations, II. 151 Ayr, Circuit Court at, II. 75. 207 Azanza delivers an address to Joseph Buonaparte, I. 827
Badger, R. convicted of burglary, II. 14 Baillie, Joanna, account of her tragedies, II. 432. The Kitten, a poem, II. xxxi. The Heath-cock, xxxiv. Song, xxxv Baird, Sir David, sent to Coruna, I. 432; arrives there, 433; reaches Astorga, ib.; joins Sir J. Moore, 440: wound- ed at Coruna, 456
Balcock, W. convicted of burglary, II.
Bank of England notes, amount of, II.
Bankes, Mr, observations on the financi- al arrangement with the Bank, I. 70. Brings forward the Bill for abolishing offices held in reversion, 160; offers another motion on it, 163
Bannister, Mr, his character as an actor, II. 259
Barcelona taken by the French, I. 235 Barnard, Mr Scroop, motion respecting lotteries, I. 176
Bateman, Mary, account of her imputed witchcraft, II. 215
Bath, dreadful thunder-storm there, II.
Bavaria, account of the kingdom of, II.
Baylen, battle of, I. 301; gazette ac- count, II. 167
Beaumont and Fletcher's Bonduca revi- ved, II. 304.
Beaumont, Mrs, her first appearance in London, II. 3!4
Bedford, Duke of, piece of plate present- ed to him, II, 113, 123
Beechey, Sir W. his pictures at the ex- hibition, II. 326
Begone Dull Care, a comedy by Mr Rey- nolds, II. 296
Belfast, meeting of the inhabitants for an address to his Majesty, II. 33. Me- lancholy accident there, 119
Bellamy, Mr, character as a singer, II.
Bellamy, Mrs, her first appearance at the Haymarket, II. 315
Belvider, Count, defends Burgos, which is taken, I. 423
Benevente, excesses of the English there, I. 445
Bennonists banished from Poland, I. 221 Benson, trial for adultery, II. 238 Bentinck, Lord W. maintains his posi- tion at Coruna, I. 456 Bergenstrale, Colonel, his operations in Norway, II. 82
Bernier, General, taken prisoner, I. 363 Berthier, Marshal, summons Madrid, I. 427
Bessieres, Marshal, defeats the Spani- ards at Rio Seco, I. 323. His corre spondence with Blake, 324, II. 157. Takes Burgos, I. 423
Bible Society, meeting of the, II. 88 Bilbao taken and retaken, I. 401 Births, list of, during the year, II. 243 Blair, Lord President, speech on his ap- pointment, II. 206
Blake, General, commands in Galicia, I. 323; correspondence with Bessieres, 324; made captain-general of Galicia, 325; takes Bilbao, 401; his forces are defeated, and he falls back to Valma- seda, 421; further actions with the French, 422; account of him, II. 229 Bland, Mrs, her character as a singer, II. 264
Bligh, Governor, arrested in New South Wales, and sent home, II. 175 Bloomfield, account of his poetry, II.
Board of Enquiry to investigate the con- vention of Cintra, I. 379-387, II. 226, 227
Bolton, Miss, character as a singer, II.
Bonifacio and Bridgetina, a new after- piece, II. 299
Botany, account of the present state of, II. 377
Bowles, Mr Lisle, account of his poetry, II. 442
Boyce, Miss, her character as an actress, II. 259
Braham, Mr, his character as a singer, II. 263
Brandon, Mr, author of the new opera Kais, II. 266
Brazil, Prince of, embarks for the Bra- zils, I. 233; II. 1; publishes a justi- fication, I. 339; his character, 346 Brazil, Lord Grenville's remarks on the policy respecting that country, I. 33. Trade with the Brazils, II. 9 Brighton fishermen released from Dieppe, II. 85. Ludicrous adventure of two sailors, 154
Bristol, inundation there, II. 83 Brooke, Mr, commits suicide, II. 211 Brown, Edward, and others, trial for swindling, II. 149
Bryce, Lieut.-Col., captures some vessels off Diamante, II. 236 Buenos Ayres, ill success of Gen. White- locke's attack upon it, I. 3. Proceed- ings in favour of the patriots, I. 338 Buitrago, account of the excesses of the French there, II. 195
Buller, Rev. Mr, drowned in a boat-race at Plymouth, II. 192
Bourdeaux, rigour of the police there, II. 18
Buckingham, Marquis of, speech on the Local Militia Act, I. 90
Budberg, Baron, negociations concern- ing the assistance to be given to Rus- sia by England, I. 60, 61 Burdett, Sir Fran. his political character, I. 13; proposes a clause to prevent of- ficers from being dismissed except by a Court-Martial, 81; speeches against the Local Militia, 87, 89; motion on the system of flogging, 90; motion concerning money granted out of na- val captures to the Royal Family, 93; speech on the grant to Lord Lake,
140; on offices in reversion, 167; on the curate's residence bill, 173 Burgos taken by the French, I. 423 Burita, Countess of, her intrepidity at Zaragoza, I. 311
Burnham, several depredators on the fisheries there seized, I. 22
Burrard, Sir Harry, arrives to take the command in Portugal, I. 362. Takes the command, 365
Burton, Mr, objects to Sir Samuel Ro- mily's bill for amending the criminal law, I. 155
Buxhovden, general, commands the Rus- sian army in Finland, I. 198
Caledonian smack, loss of, II. 65 Cambus, coins discovered there, II. 222 Camoona fort, in India, attacked by the English, I. 189
Campbell, Sir Ilay, introduces a bill to amend the Scottish courts of law, II.
Campbell, Major, trial for murder, II. 164; executed, 172 Campbell, Thomas, observations on his poems, II. 419, 420
Canada, warlike preparations there, II. 2 Canning, G. favourable to Catholic eman-
cipation, I. 11. Notes relative to the negociation with Austria, iii-viii. De- fends the expedition to Copenhagen, 35. His observations on the transac- tions of the last ministry, 44, 45. Ob- jects to the production of the corre- spondence with Mr Rist and Mr Gar licke, 49. Moves for them himself in the sequel, ib. Observations on the conduct of the last ministry towards Russia, 62. Observations on the vac- cine institution, 182. Defends the treaty of alliance with Sicily, 213. Speech on the state of Spain, 292 Capri, isle of, taken by the French, I.
Carlos, Don, brother of Ferdinand VII, entrapped by the French, I, 244, 245,
Caprara, Cardinal, demands his passports, I, 217
Charmilly, Colonel, sent by Mr Frere to Sir John Moore, I, 437
Caractacus, a new ballet of action, II,
Carnatic, Nabob of, debates on the mo- tion of the conduct of Lord Wellesley to him, I, 137
Carr, Sir J. prosecutes Mess. Vernor and Hood for a libel, II, 155 Cartwright, Major, presents a petition against the Local Militia Act, I. 90 Castanos, General, marches against Du-
pont, I, 299; defeats Dupont at Bay- len, and takes his army prisoners, 302. Letter to the Junta, I1, 154. Gazette account of the defeat, 167. Enters Madrid, I, 393; make Cuesta give up the Leonese deputies, 394. His want of ability, 402. Defeated at Tudela,
Castellar, General, retreats from Madrid, I, 429
Castlereagh, Lord, pledged to emancipate the Irish Catholics, I, 11. His new regulations in the army, 78. Censure upon them, 79. Introduces the Local Militia bill, 83. Reply to Sir Francis Burdett, 88. Opposes Sir Francis's motion on corporal punishment, 92. Speech against emancipating the Ca- tholics, 117
Catalani, Madame, her appearance at the King's Theatre, II, 5. Character of her as a singer and actress, 323 Catharine, a brig, gallant action on board her, II, 21
Catholics, the last ministry pledged to emancipate them, I, 3. They defer the measure, 4. The emancipation again brought forward, 7. Mr Grat- tan's motion for their emancipation, 108; their petitions, 110; minorities on the motion, 127. They meet in Dublin, II, 5
Central Junta, members of, I, 391; oath taken by them, 292; their transac- tions, 395; send a deputation to the army, 403: ill-timed measures, 425 Cervellon, Count de, elected governor of Valencia, I, 283
Cevallos, confirmed in his situation by Ferdinand VII. I, 239; advises him not to go into France, 249; complains of the perfidy against Ferdinand VII. 251; escapes, and publishes an ac- count of the transactions at Bayonne,
Chain, an ancient silver one found, II, 8 Champagny, M. de, reports on the state of Spain, I. 406
Chapman, William, trial for murder, II,
Charles IV. king of Spain, accuses his son of conspiring against him, I, 228. Pro- clamation on the subject, xliv. Abdi- cates his throne in favour of his son, 236, xlix. Intends to fly to America, 237. Further account of the abdica- tion, 1. Protests against his abdica- tion, 244, lii. His son offers to restore the crown to him, 256. His answer, ib. Appoints Murat lieutenant-gène- ral of the kingdom, 262, liii. Procla- mation, and other state papers, con- cerning his abdication, 263, liii-lvi Charlotte, Queen, celebration of her birth-day, II, 17
Chelmsford, dreadful fire there, II, 44; burial of two ladies burnt, 69 Chemistry, account of the present state of, II. 413 Chesapeak, an American frigate, attack- ed by the British fleet, I, 20 Chesterfield, Henry, and five other sea- men, convicted of mutiny, II, 74 Clerkenwell Prison and House of Cor- rection, report on their state, II, 113 Cintra, convention of, I, 367, lxxxix. II, 197-202. Sentiments of the public respecting it, I, 369. Board of Enquiry instituted, 379
Coates, John, convicted of burglary, II, 14 Cobbett, William, his political character, I, 26, 27. Opinion concerning the Co- penhagen expedition, 52. Observa- tions on the Orders in Council, 67; and on Sir Francis Burdett's motion concerning the officers in the army,
Colbert, General, killed, I, 449 Coldbathfields Prison, account of debate on the state of, I, 157
Coleridge, Mr, account of his poems, !I,
Confiance, engagement with a French gun vessel, II, 54
Consolidated Fund, income of it for one year, II, 77
Conscription of 1810 called out in France, I, 409
Constantinople, ill success of the English fleet sent thither, I, 3. Revolution there, II, 179
Cooke, Rev. C. extraordinary leap on horseback, II, 177
Cooke, Mr, character as an actor, II, 291 Copenhagen, debates on the expedition against that capital, I, 36. Enmity of the people against the English, 42. The emperor of Russia's opinion on the attack, 47, 49. General opinion concerning its necessity, 52, 53. The port of, blockaded, II, 88
Copernicus, account of his system of the world, II, 408
Corner, Mrs, burnt to death, II, 3
Cumberland, Mr, his new farce, the Jew of Mogadore, II, 275 Curates' Residence Bill, I, 177. Reject- ed in the House of Lords, 187
Dalrymple, Sir Hew, takes the command of the army of Portugal, I, 365. Con- cludes an armistice, ib. His impolitic measures at Lisbon, 376
Daphne, his Majesty's ship, attack on some Danish ships, II, 101 Dardanelles, expedition to, debates con- cerning its policy, I, 54
Darnley, Lord, makes a motion con- demning the attack on Copenhagen, I, 51
Davenport Guineaman, extraordinary preservation on board her, II, 178 Davenport, Mrs, character as an actress, II, 291
Davidson, Alex. trial for fraud, II, 236 Coruna, account of the situation of the Davis, Martha, convicted of robbery, II,
town, I, 454. Battle of, 455 Cotton, importation of, II, 8 Cotton, Sir C. refuses to ratify the terms concluded in the armistice respecting the Russian fleet, I, 366. Convention with Admiral Siniavin, II, 203 Covent Garden Theatre, list of the per- formers, II, 287. The theatre con- sumed by a fire, 307 Council of Castile publish a proclama tion, apologizing for their conduct, I, 382, 383, and a letter to Palafox, 384 Cowell, Dutch commandant at Grissee, his transactions in consequence of Sir Edward Pellew's proposals, I, 191 Crabbe, Mr, account of his poetry, II,
Deseada, island of, captured, II. 96 Dewberry, Isaac, tried for a rape, II.
Dickons, Mrs, character as a singer, II.
Digby, Captain, of the Cossack, brings off the British property from Santan- dero, II. 147
Dignum, Mr, his character as a singer, il. 264
Discretion, to, a poem, II, xxxix.
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