Disturbances in the manufacturing districts, remarks on, I. 223. Brought before Par- liament, 232. Disturbed districts, II. 338. Disturbances at Glasgow, 381. Donoughmore, Lord, his motion relative to the Catholics, I. 192.
Douglas, Mr F., his speech recommending
to Mr Tierney on the affairs of the Bank,
Excise duties, bill respecting the, before Par- liament, 1. 100.
Finances, state of the, I. 36. Financial ar- rangements, 42. Sinking fund, 44. mount of the proposed taxes, 45. Army estimates, 70. Navy estimates, 81. Ord- nance estimates, 85. Budget, 87. Ex. cise duties bill, 100. Army extraordina- ries, 102. Sinking fund loan bill, 105. Sir H. Parnell's financial resolutions ne- gatived, 111.
the abolition of the office of the two Lay Lords of the Admiralty, I. 85. Duel, a murderous one in America, II. 295. Duels at Gibraltar, 314. Dundas, Lord Chief-Baron, biographical ac- count of, I. 306. Birth, b. Enters as advocate, ib. Rise, ib. Public and pri- vate character, 307. Death, ib. Eulogy, ib. Dunfermline, re interment of the body of Fine Arts, II. 252. King Robert Bruce at, II. 393.
Earthquake, shock of, felt at Rome, II. 304. East Indies, state of, I. 298. Admirable policy of the Marquis of Hastings, ib. Consolidation of the British power in, ib. Setoo, the chief of the Pindarries, devour- ed by a tiger, ib. Expedition against the pirates of the Persian Gulf, 298. Ecclesiastical Court, Doctors Commons, curious case pending in, respecting patent coffins, II. 302.
Eden, John, Wolfe, James, and Wolfe, George, trial of, for the murder of Isabella Young, II. 83. Eden and J. Wolfe guiky, 91. G. Wolfe acquitted, ib. Edinburgh, Musical Festival at, II. 586. Meeting of the County Gentlemen of, for the purpose of voting an address to the Prince Regent on the present state of the country, II. 395. Rising state of the U- niversity of, 313.
Egypt, geographical discoveries in, by Lieut.- Colonel Fitzclarence, I. 347. Ellenborough, the late Lord, his will proved in Doctors Commons, II. 275. Ellice, Mr, his motion on the subject of the
Bank restriction, I. 146. Etna, Mount, terrible eruption of, II. 318. Exchequer, the Chancellor of the, his reply to Mr Tierney, I. 42. Motion on the finan- ces, 43. Opposes Sir J. Newport's amend- ment, 70. Plan for the year's expenditure, I. 87. Reply to Mr Ricardo, 105. Re- ply to Mr Tierney, on his motion respect- ing the state of the circulating medium, 122. Motion on the expediency of the re- sumption of cash payments, 125. Reply
Fitzclarence, Lieut.-Colonel, his journey overland from India, I. 330.
Fitzwilliam, Earl, dismissed from his situs- tion of Lord Lieutenant of the West Ri- ding of Yorkshire, II. 389.
Foreign enlistment, debates with regard to, in Parliament, I. 209.
Forces, military, of India, an account of, II.
Foster, Mr Leslie, his speech on the Catholic question, f. 190.
Francis, Sir Philip, his will proved, II. 285. Fraud, punishment of, II. 280. France, debt of, I. 65. Sinking fund of, ib.
State of parties in, 256. Meeting of the Legislative Body, 258. Resolutions on the law of elections in the Chamber of Peers, 258. Debate on, ib. carried, 261. Presented to the Chamber of De- puties, ib. Rejected, 263. Laws relative to the Press, ib. Debates on, ib. Pass- ed in both Chambers, 266. The Budget, ib. State of the Finances, 267. State of parties at the close of the session, 969. Disturbances at Nismes, ib. New Minis- try organized, II. 263. Fortresses to be put in a state of defence, 295. Fualdès, a second trial relative to the assas- sination of, II. 276.
Germany, deliberations of the diet, I. 278. General state of affairs, 280. Assassina- tion of Kotzebue, 281. Congress of Carls- bad, ib. Resolutions of the diet, ib. Gibb, James, trial of, for stabbing with in- tent to murder, II. 60. Guilty, 62. Sen- tenced to death, ib. Generals, singular fact of some of the French revolutionary, II. 284.
Geological Society, proceedings of, 11. 213. Giarve, the most Rev. G. Peter, Archbishop of Jerusalem, arrives at Oxford, II. 293. Object of his journey, ib. Success, 297. Glasgow, meeting of weavers at, II. 320. Reform meeting at, 379. Disturbances
Goulburn, Mr, his speech in reply to Mr J. P. Grant, on the Army establishment, I. 79. Reply to Mr Hume, 80. Gourgaud, General, resides at Hamburgh, IL 279.
Grain, the prices of, II. 229.
Grampound, Barnstaple and Penryn, cor ruption and bribery proved against, in the House of Commons, I. 221.
Grant, Mr J. P. his speech on the Army es- tablishment of the country, I. 79. Sug- gests means for reducing the burdens of the country, I. 94. Descants on the ex- portation of gold, I. 47.
Grattan, Mr, his motion relative to the Catho- lic claims, I. 183.
Greenfell, Mr, his speech in reply to Mr. Vansittart, I. 91.
Grey, Earl, his speech on the Catholic ques- tion, I. 195. Speech at the re-assembling of Parliament, 229. Opposes Lord Sid- mouth's bill for curbing the licentiousness of the press, 232.
Grenville, Lord, his speech on the state of the country, I. 236.
Hastings, Marquis of, his admirable policy in the government of India, I. 298. Harrowby, Lord, his motion on the Bank restriction, I. 154.
Hamburgh, trade of, II. 289. Hamilton, Lord A. his speech relative to Aberdeen, 1. 250. Motion respecting the petitions from the Royal Burghs of Scot- land, 253. Motion on the new Jury Court bill, 254. Brings up the Report of the Committee on the Royal Burghs, 255,
Moves for the re-appointment of the Com- mittee, 256.
Hamilton, the Duke of, his subscription to the Manchester sufferers, II. 384. ter to the Committee, ib. Hesse-Darmstadt, disturbances in, I. 286. Allayed, 287.
Highland Society of Scotland, proceedings of, II. 219.
Hoax on the foreign virtuosi, resident in the " Eternal City," II. 285. Hoax, Philosophical, II. 290. Hobhouse, Mr J. Cam, committed to New- gate for libel and breach of privilege, I. 248. Circumstances attending the arrest of, II. 403.
the publisher of his history of the Hundred Days at Paris, condemn- ed by the Court of Assize, II. 389. Holland, Lord, his speech on the cash pay- ments bill, I. 155.-On the nature of pu- nishment, 161.
the Ex-King of, lives in retirement at Rome, II. 289. His sister's splendour, ib. Hope, Sir A. his motion on the Windsor es- tablishment, I. 34. Reply to Mr Bennet,
Horrible circumstance, II. 276.
Hunt, Henry, the notorious, addresses a let- ter to the Commander-in-Chief, II. 277. Conduct at the Smithfield meeting, 339.- At Manchester, 362.
Johnston, Moorehouse and others, confined on a charge of high treason, 370. Hume, Mr, his speech on the Army estimates, I. 72. On the Staff, 80.
Hunslet Moor, meeting on, II. 321, Huskisson, Mr, his speech on the finances, I. 65. On the malt tax, 97. Hyposulphurous acid, and its combinations, I. 335. Formation of hyposulphite of lime. 336. Of potash, ib.-Of soda, ib. -Of ammonia, 557.-Of barytes, ib.- Of strontian, ib. Of magnesia, ib.f- Of lead, ib. Of silver, ib. · Of mer- cury, 538.-Discovery of byposulphuric acid, ib.
Jamaica, a curious contest between the House of Assembly and the Chief-Justice of, II. 283.
Jean d'Angely, Count Regnault de St, death and character of, II, 289,
Jews, persecution of the, at Copenhagen, II.
Jewels, the King's, discovered, II. 270. Insolvent debtors act, I. 201.
India House, court of proprietors held on the late military affairs in, II. 279. Thanks voted to the Marquis of Hastings, ib. Terrible earthquake at Kutch in In- dia, 325.
Improvements, II. 259. Southwark bridge opened to the public, ib. Wire bridge thrown over the river Kelvin, ib. Propo. sed National Monument of Scotland, ib. Menai bridge, 260. New Bridewell, Glas- gow, ib. Donations to the College Mu- seum Edinburgh, 261. Project for erect- ing buildings on the Earthen Mound, Ed- inburgh, 261. Statements by Mr Owen, ib. Glasgow and Carlisle road, ib. Bridge over the Esk founded, 262. Canal, ib.
Lansdown, Marquis of, speech at the open- ing of Parliament, I. 9. Motion respect- ing the state of the country, 236. Landlord, Tales of my, communication re- specting, II. 389.
Lamb, the Hon. G. elected member of Par- liament for Westminster, I. 282. Riot occasioned thereby, ib.
Lauderdale, his speech on the opening of Parliament, I. 13. Opposes Lord Har- rowby's motion on the subject of the Bank, I. 135.
Leeds, discovery of a human being at, in- carcerated in chains in the house of his parents fifteen years, II, 406. Libel, trials for, II. 6. phemous, 15.
Light and heat, I. 334.
Infirmary, Royal, discussion at a court of Literary intelligence, II. 243.
Kotzebue, Augustus von, biographical ac- count of, I.307. Early indications of genius, 308. Sent to the college of Jena, ib. Progress in learning, ib. Applies to the study of law, ib. Private secretary to General Baur, ib. Marriage, ib. Ap- pointed president of Revel, ib. Death of his wife, ib. Superintendent of the Im- perial Theatre of Vienna, 309. Return to Russia, ib. Arrested and sent to Siberia, ib. Leaves Russia on Alexander's ac- cession, ib. Named a Russian counsellor of state, ib. Leaves Russia, ib. Accre- dited political reporter to the Russian go- vernment, ib. Assassinated, ib. Leaves fourteen children, ib. Character of, ib. De- tails of the assassination of, II, 292.
Moritz von, travels through Per-
sia, I. 348. King, the state of the, II. 280 and 295. Kinloch, George, of Kinloch, trial of, for se- dition. II. 405. pearance, ib.
France, 3. Spain, 246. Germany, 247. Prussia, 249. Sweden, 250. Denmark, ib. Italy, ib. Greece, 251.
Liverpool, Earl of, speech at the opening of Parliament, I. 11. Bill for vesting the care of the King's person in his Royal Highness the Duke of York, 17. Speech on the Earl of Harrowby's motion respect- ing the Bank, 155. Opinion on the in- crease of crimes, 161.
Riots at, II. 326. Lists of new publications, II. 497. 517. Marriages, 521. Deaths, 528. Long, Mr C. his reply to Sir H. Parnell, in the debate on his financial resolutions, I. 107.
Louis 16th, the anniversary of his death ce- lebrated at St Dennis, II. 276. Lees, coroner's inquest on, II. 585,
Maberly, Mr, his speech on the subject of the Bank, I. 124.
Macdonald's, Mr, speech at the opening of Parliament, I. 14.
Mackintosh, Sir James, motion for certain returns of forgeries on the Bank of Eng- land, I. 161. Motion on the criminal laws, 164. Speech on the question of neutrality,
Macglashan the Duke of Atholl, II. 161. Macgregor, General, his defeat by the Spa-
niards, II. 338. Fails in another expedi- tion, 406.
Manvers, Earl, moves the address in the House of Lords on the re-assembling of Parliament, I. 229. Manchester, training to a great extent prac- tised at, II. 356. Reform meeting at, dispersed by a military force, II. 361. Particulars with regard to the state of, 365. Sir F. Burdett's letter on the proceedings at, 369. Meeting in Palace yard relative to, 379. Meeting at York in regard to,
Martin's, Sir J. B., motion in opposition to Sir H. Parnell, on the finances, I. 100. Marquis D'Aoust v. Elmore, II. 119, 124. Maura, Santa, insurrection in, II. 599. Marriages, II. 521.
Meadley, George Wilson, biographical ac- count of, I. 312. Unitarian in principle, ib. Biographer of Dr Paley, ib. Writes the life of Mrs Jebb, 543. Publishes the memoirs of Algernon Sidney, ib. Death
Mellish, Mr, replies to Mr Grenfell, I. 93. Meyer, Kinnear, Mosely and others, pro- ceedings against, in the King's Bench, for extensive conspiracy, II. 137. Medical report, II. 235. Treatment of in- sanity, ib. Prevalence of scarlatina epi- demically in London and its vicinity, ib. Small-pox prevalent in Edinburgh, 236. Antidotes to poisons, ib. Various diseases,
Moore, Thomas, Esq., serious calamity be- falls, II. 529.
Mount-Charles, Lord, his speech in favour of the Catholic question, I. 192. Monck, Sir Charles, his motion relative to Parga, I. 204.
Mountains, the height of the Himalaya, I.
Monge, Gaspard, biographical notice of, I. 332. Mathematical talents, ib. Created French minister of marine, ib. Plans the Polytechnic school, ib. Appointments, travels and discoveries, 533, Created Count Pelusia, ib. Expelled the French Insti- tute on the abdication of Napoleon, ib. Depression and death occasioned thereby, ib. Character, ib.
Monroe, James, President of the United States, an account of, II. 278. Musgrave, Sir Richard, biographical account
of, I. 303. A member of the Irish Par- liament, ib. Is knighted, ib. By the de- campment of the hangman is obliged to exe-
cute a prisoner with his own hand, I. 303. A furious enemy to the Catholic religion, ib. General view of his history of the Irish rebellion, ib. His death, ib. Mysterious occurrence, II. 320.
Nation, the state of the, I. 203. Navy estimates, I. 81. Ships building and ordered to be built, II. 401.
Newport, Sir John, his speech on the finances, I. 69. On the malt-tax, 95.
New Holland, geographical discoveries in, by Mr Oxley, I. 352.
Newstead Abbey, II. 503. Notices of Lord Byron, 304.
Newfoundland, a destructive fire at St John's, II. 360.
New publications, list of, II. 497. Nismes, disturbances at, II. 286.
tween different parts of the country, ib. Memorial to the Lords of Treasury, b. Suc- cess of bis scheme. ib. Rise of the annual revenue under his management, ib. At- tempts to deprive him of the reward of his labours, ib. He appeals to Parliamen', 305. Resolution of, in his favour, ib. Represents his native city in Parliament, ib. Rise of his family, ib. His death, 305. Palmerston, Lord, moves the Army estimates, I. 70. Replies to the speeches of several members, 73. Speech on the Army supply,
Parnell, reply to Sir H., 107.
Parliament, opened by commission, I. 7. Prince Regent's speech, ib. Address moved in both Houses, 8. Death of the Queen deplored, ib. Address agreed to in both Houses, 16. Bill for vesting the cus tody of the King's person in his Royal Highness the Duke of York, 17. bate on Lord Holland's motion, ib. bill ordered to be reported, ib. Message from the Prince Regent, 18. Address of thanks to the Prince Regent moved and agreed to, ib. Windsor establishment, 25. Lord Castlereagh's motion, 25. Debates on, ib. Motion carried, 31. Report brought up, ib. Discussion on the proposed grant to the Duke of York, ib. Motion that L. 10,000 be granted to his Royal Highness the Duke of York as custos persone carried, 34. Motion relative to the expences of the Windsor establish- ment, ih. Lost, ib. Bill on the Windsor establishment passed in the House of Lords. 35. Motion in the House of Com- mons for the appointment of a committee of finance, ib. Debate on, ib. Carried, 42. Committee of finance, 43. Finance reso- lutions carried, 69. Report of the committee brought up, ib. 1st and 2d resolutions passed unanimously, ib. Sir J. Newport's motion on the third, ib. negatived. Army estimates, 70. Debate on, ib. Agreed to, 76. Report of the committee of supply brought up, ib. Navy estimates, 81. Ordnance estimates, 85. Plan for carry- ing the resolutions for the year's expendi- ture into effect, 87. Motion for raising money by lottery, 96.
New duties, mo- tions respecting, ib. Agreed to, 100. Ap- pointment of a committee on the excise duties bill, ib. Sums voted in the commit- tee of supply, 101. Report of the com- mittee of ways and means brought up, 102. Report received, ib. Sinking fund loan bill passes through the committees, 105.
Sir H. Parnell's motion, 105. Debate on his financial resolutions, negatived without a division, 111. Bank restriction, 119. Mr Tierney's motion relative to the circu- lating medium, 192. Mr Vansittart's a- mendment, 123. Debate on, ib. Amend. ment carried, 150. Bill for restraining the issue of gold for notes under L.5, du- ring the present session of Parliament, 130. Passed into a law, 191. Report of the secret committee on the affairs of the Bank brought up, 131. Earl of Harrowby lays on the table of the House of Peers the report of the secret committee of the Lords appointed for the same purpose, 131. Earl of Harrowby's motion, 134. Carried, 136. Mr Peel's motion on the subject of the Bank in the House of Com- mons, in a committee of the whole House, ib. Debate on, 146. Resolutions car- ried, ib. Bill founded on the resolutions passed, ib. Petition of the Common Coun cil of London presented to both Houses, praying for a revision of the penal code, 160. Motion for certain returns of forgeries on the Bank of England, 161. Agreed to, 162. Petition from the Society of Friends with regard to the criminal law, ib. Motion in the House of Lords on the reported state of gaols, prisons and crimes in the united kingdom, ib. Agreed to, 164. Motion in the House of Commons for a commit- tee of inquiry into the state of prisons and the prevention of crime, ib. Agreed to, Motion for a select committee to consi- der so much of the criminal law as or- dained capital punishment, ib. Discus. sion on, 175. Motion carried against Mi- nisters, 182. Report of the committee presented, ib. Laid on the table, ib. Mr Grattan's motion on the Catholic claims, 183. Motion lost, 192. Lord Donough. more's motion on, in the House of Lords, ib. Discussion on, ib. Negatived, 199 Bill for abrogating the last act brought in- to the Lords, ib. Thrown out, ib. to abolish trial by wager of battle, brought into both Houses, 200. Motion with re- spect to insolvent debtors passed in both Houses, ib. Bill for amending the bank- ruptcy laws, 201. Motion on the poor Jaws, 202. Motion on the state of the na- tion, 203. Negatived, 204. Motion on the cession of Parga, 204. Foreign in- listment bill, 209. Passed in both Houses, 220. Charitable foundations bill. ib. Passed, ib. Sir F. Burdett's motions on
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