stroyed, and several persons killed, I
78, 82. Farther particulars, II. xx.
Statue of his Majesty erected in Guild-
hall, xxxvii. Christenings and burials
in, during the year, cclxvii
Longevity of a goose, II. v

Louis XVIII, his piety ridiculed by the
Parisians, I. 94. He visits the garrison
of Paris on Buonaparte's landing, but
is received with coldness, 154. Leaves
Paris, and establishes his court at
Ghent, 155-from whence he issues
conciliatory proclamations to the French
people, 203. Enters Cambrai, 278.
Arrives at Paris, dismisses his old fa-
vourite Blacas, and forms a new minis-
try, 302. Publishes a decree of pro-
scription against some of the principal
offenders, 304. His speech on opening
the Chamber of Deputies, 329. His
grateful reception of the Duke of Wel-
lington at the Thuilleries, II. xlvi
Lyons, decrees issued by Buonaparte
there, I. 150

M.

Macdonald, Marshal, his speech on the
liberty of the press, I. 115. His plan
for indemnifying the emigrants, and
paying the pensions of veteran soldiers,
121-He disbands the army of the
Loire, 309

Macara, Colonel, killed at Quatre Bras,
I. 229

Macintosh, Sir Jas. his eloquent speech

on the subject of Buonaparte's escape,
I. 169

Manchester, distressing accident there, II.
xxxiii

Marjoribanks, Sir John, moves thanks to
the Duke of York, as commander in
chief, I. 252

Melun, army encamped there against
Buonaparte, receive him with shouts of
Vive Empereur, I. 156. Farther par-
ticulars, II. xxiv

Melville, Lord, defends the Admiralty
against charges of inefficiency, I. 4
Milan, riot in the theatre there, 187
Monsieur endeavours in vain to persuade
the troops to fight for Louis, I. 149
Moscow, speedily rising from its ruins, II.
lxxx

Murat, King of Naples, France refuses to
acknowledge him, I. 134. His dubious
policy on Buonaparte's return from El-

ba, 188. He occupies Rome, and at-
tacks an Austrian army, 189. Is sig-
nally defeated at Tolentino, 191-and
flies alone to Naples, 192-and after-
wards to France, 193. Escapes to Cor-
sica, 195. Offered a retreat in Austria,
but refuses it, 196. Lands near Pizzo,
is seized, tried by a Neapolitan court-
martial, and shot, 198. Reflections on
his death, 199. Farther particulars, II.
Ixix

Murder, of Mr Baker, a magistrate, in
Ireland, I. 341. Of a person unknown,
II. iii. Of James Murdoch. a shop-
keeper at Langrig, ix. Of Mrs Mary
Hall, Buckinghamshire, xiii. Of Harriet
Gasket, at Lisbon, xxvii. Unnatural

one at Portsmouth, lii. Of Antonio
Pique, an African, lix. Of William
Harty, at Clonmel, Ixv.

Of a woman

in France, burnt alive on suspicion of
sorcery, lxxiv

Murray, Sir John, tried for misconduct at
the siege of Tarragona, I. 76. Farther
particulars, II. xvii

N.

Namur, the broken French army pursued
through it, I. 277

Naples, Queen of, surrenders to a British
squadron there, I. 194. Note from the
plenipotentiaries of the King, to Lord
Castlereagh, II. clviii

National monument to commemorate the
battle of Waterloo, I. 252

Nepaul war, 1. 342. Advice of Ameer
Sing to the Rajah, 346. Successful ter-
mination of the war, 348

Netherlands, new constitution of, I. 368.
Remonstrance of the Clergy against
some parts of it, 370. Speech of the
King to the States General, II. clxxxviää
Newberry Bank, robbery of, II. lxxx
New Orleans, successfully defended by the
Americans, I. 355

Ney, Marshall, appointed to oppose Buo-
naparte, I. 152-but deserts and joins
him, 159. Attacks the British and Bel-
gians at Quatre Bras, 229. He is ar-
rested, tried, and shot, 320, 322. Far-
ther particulars, II. lxxviii, lxxix
Nismes, massacre of the Protestants there,
I. 310

Northumberland, account of Buonaparte's
reception on board of her, II. lii`

Ramel, General, murdered at Toulouse,
i. 308

Riots in London, on account of the Corn-
bill, I. 79, 82. Riot in the theatre of
Milan, 187. At Ballincollig, Ireland, II.
iv. At Glasgow, xix
Robbery, of Mr Brabazon, near Drogheda,
II. v.
Of the Cork post-office, xii. Of
the Chester mail-coach, xli. Of the
Newberry bank, lxxx. At Bankside,
lxxxi

Robinson, Mr, the mover of a bill for re-
stricting the importation of corn, I. 34.
His house destroyed by a mob, 80
Rodney, Lord, monument erected to, in
St Paul's cathedral, II. Iviii
Romilly, Sir Samuel, the mover of a bill for
making freehold estates liable for simple
contract debts, I. xxvii

Rye harbour, loss of a boat and crew there,
II. xxxii

Southwark Bridge, first stone of it laid, II.

XXXV

Spain, lamentable state of, I. 363. Perse-
cution of the Liberales, ib. Insurrection
of Porlier, 365. His arrest and execu
tion, 365 Alarm of Ferdinand, ib.
Statue of his majesty erected in Guildhall,
London, II. xxxviii

Subscription, munificent national one on
behalf of the wounded, and relatives of
those who fell at Waterloo, I. 254
Suicide of Sarah Sylvester, a cook, II. vių.
Of Captain Serres de St Claire, xxxiii.
Of Ann Power, xxxvi. Of Mr Whit-
bread, xliii. Of Francis Colvill, at
Portsmouth, Ivi

Superstition, African, singular example of,
II. v

Switzerland, note delivered to the Diet by
the ministers of the allies, with the an-
swer of the Diet, II. clxxv

S.

Saxony, note from the king to the allied
powers, II. clx. Treaty with Prussia,
clxxvii

Selkirk, Lord, dispersion of his American
colony, II. lxvi

Shaw, a Lifeguardsman, distinguished in
the field of Waterloo, I. 240
Shields. ludicrous political duel there, II.
lii. Disturbances among the seamen, I.
340. Proclamation of the Prince Re-
gent on the latter subject, II. cxlix
Sidmouth, Lord, his circular on the subject
of the riots in London, II. 20
Slave-trade, abolished in France by Buo-
naparte, I. 201. Declaration of the al-
lied powers relative to it, II. clvi
Sorcery, a woman burnt alive, on suspicion
of, in France, II. lxxiv

Smith, Sir Sidney, memorial of, on the
piracies of the Barbary States, II. ccxiv
Soult, Marshal, suspected of adherence to
Buonaparte, resigns the office of mini-
ster of war, I. 148. He is included in a
list of proscriptions, 304

Southcote, Joanna, account of, I. 72-Fa-

naticism of her disciples, 73-Her death
and interment, 74-Her will, II. xxxii
Southgate, accident near that village, II.
xlix

South-Sea Company, bill for putting an
end to its exclusive privileges, 1. 26

T.

Talleyrand, his admirable exposé on the
state of France, I. 107. His intrigues
at the Congress of Vienna, 133. En-
deavours to excite the allies against
Bernadotte and Murat, ib. Appointed
secretary of state to Louis, 30s. Re-
signs that office, and publishes reasons
of his conduct, 318

Thornton, Colonel, killed at New Or
leans, I. S55

Tierney, Mr, his speech on the revenue
and expenditure, I. 11.

Treaty between Britain and America. II.
cli. Between Britain and Austria, Rus-
sia, and Prussia, clxiii. Between Saxony
and Prussia, clxxvii. Between Britain
and Russia, respecting the Ionian
islands, cxciii. Between France and the
allied powers, followed by papers con-
nected therewith, excv, ceiv

Trial of William Sawyer, for the murder
of his sweetheart, II. xxvii. Of Mr J.
Blackburn, who is executed for forgery,
xxx. Of Elizabeth Fenning, for poison-
ing a family, xxxi. Of T. Young, a
chimney-sweeper, for cruelty to his ap-
prentice, ib. Of Captain Jones, for cri-
minal conversation with Mrs Warner,
xxxiv. Of five beggars in London, for
a riot, xl

U.

Uxbridge, melancholy accident there, II.
lx

V.

Vansittart, Mr, his exposition of the state
of the revenue, I. 10. His reply to Mr
Tierney on the subject, 18. Statement
of the military and foreign expenditure,
15-And budget for the year, 18. Pa-
negyrizes the Duke of Wellington, on
moving a grant of money to him, for his
conduct at Waterloo, 249
Venice, arrival of the Horses of Corinth
there, II. lxxx

W.

Warsaw, duchy of, united to Russia, I.

371

Waterloo, great battle of, I. 236. Attack
on Hougoumont, 237. Unsuccessful at-
tack on the British right, 238. Cavalry
engagement, 240. Reiterated attacks
of the French, 241. Personal conduct
of the Duke of Wellington, 242.
Doubtful state of the battle, 243. Des-
perate attack of the Imperial Guards de-
feated, 244. The British attack in line,
ib. Arrival of the Prussians in force, ib.
Total route of the French, and flight of
Buonaparte, 245. Meeting of Welling-

ton and Blucher after the battle, 246.
Loss of the armies engaged, 248. Na-
tional monument to commemorate the
victory, 252. Honours conferred on the
British soldiers who shared in it, 253.
Munificent subscription in Britain for
the wounded, and relatives of those who
fell in the battle, 254

Wellington, Duke of, amount of his army
in Flanders, I. 221. Advances with it
from Brussels, 226. Comes up with the
French at Quatre Bras, and forces them
to retreat, 229. He afterwards retreats
to Waterloo, 232. Disposition of his
army there, 234. Attacked by Buona-
parte, 236-whom, after a dreadful day's
fighting, he discomfits, and puts to the
route, 246. His meeting with Blucher
after the victory, ib. Parliament vote
200,000l. to him, and thanks to him and
his army, 249, 250. He refuses a pass-
port to Buonaparte to go to America,
268. Refuses an armistice requested by
the provisional government of France,
279. His defence of the dispersion of
the Museum of the Louvre, 326. He is
received with distinction at Vienna, II.
xiii. List of his victories, xlix
Whitbread, Mr, opposes the address to the
Regent, I. 8. Inveighs against the des-
potic measures of Ferdinand of Spain,
9. His motion against war with France,
and debate thereon, 172. Panegyrizes
the Duke of Wellington, 242. His me-
lancholy suicide, II. liii

Wirtemberg, dispute between the king and
States-general of, I. 371

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