atre, and played the same characters as Mr Garrick was then performing in London, and with nearly as much eclat.
Lately, At Paris, after a few days' illness, the celebrated Colonel Thornton, late of Thornville Royal, in the county of York.
- At Greenock, of the small pox, in the 76th year of his age, Mr Wm. Macleod of Stornaway, but for the greater part of his long life a planter in Jamaica
At Holloway Head, near Northwich, at the extraordinary age of 121 years, Mr John Maddock. He retained his faculties to the last.
ABERCROMBY'S, Mr, speech on parlia-
mentary reform, I. 143.
Abeona transport, the loss of, II. 87.
Achilles, whale ship, runs against the
powder magazine, Dundee, II. 185.
Address to the King at the opening of
Parliament, I. 7. On the subject of
economy voted by the House of Com-
mons, I. 78. Various addresses to, II.
90, 91, 97.
Advocate, the Lord; his speech, in re-
ply to Lord Archibald Hamilton, I.
Agricultural distress, I..156. Report, II.
Althorpe's, Lord, speech relative to the
timber trade, I. 161.
America. State of affairs in Mexico, I.
278. Iturbide joins the insurrectionary
bands, 279. Independent forces range
themselves under Iturbide, ib. Arrival
of O'Donaju, ib. Cortes called, 280.
Death of O'Donaju, 281. Peru, ib.
Flattering condition of, ib. Viceroy's
troops defeated, ib. San Martin enters
Lima, 282. Establishes the constitu-
tion, ib. Battle of Calabosa, 283. Com-
plete triumph of the independents, ib.
General congress, ib. State of affairs
in Buenos Ayres, ib. Brazil, ib. Revo-
lution at Bahia, 284. At Rio Janeiro,
ib. King returns to Europe, 285. St
Domingo, ib. United States, 286.
Army estimates, I. 48.
Association, the Constitutional, proceed-
ings relative to, II. 25.
Attorney-General's speech, in opposition
to Lord A. Hamilton, I. 19. Speech
on the Constitutional Association,Ï. 173.
Awful destruction at Whitehaven, II.
106.
Baker, Sir Robert, resigns his office of
head magistrate of the Bow-Street po-
lice, II. 166.
Banks, Sir Joseph, biographical account
of, I. 301. Scientific eminence of, ib.
His various enterprizes in the prosecu-
tion of knowledge, 302. Chosen pre-
sident of the Royal Society, 303.
Knighted, ib. Elected a member of
the Privy Council, ib. Named a mem-
ber of the French Institute, 304. Agri-
cultural pursuits, ib. Death of, ib.
Description of his form and expression,
ib. His will, ib.
Bankes', Mr G., animated speech on mo-
ving the address in the House of Com-
mons, I. 7.
Bankes', Mr, motion for an address to
the crown, on the subject of retrench-
ment and economy, I. 78. Opposes the
catholic claims, 122.
Barcelona, sickness and mortality at, II.
Baring's, Mr, complaint respecting the
manner in which the public accounts
were made up, I. 43. Speech respect-
ing the currency, 153. Reply to Mr
Ricardo, 155. Speech respecting the
timber trade, 162.
Bathurst, Mr C. B. supports Lord Castle-
reagh, and condemns the Queen, I. 28.
Speech relative to the Constitutional
Association, 172.
Bathurst's, Earl, speech relative to Gram-
pound, I. 140
Beacon newspaper, particulars respecting,
II. 175.
Belmore, the Earl of, moves the address
to his Majesty in the House of Lords,
I. 7.
Bennet's, Mr, motion for reduction of
the Quarter-Master-General's office in
Scotland, I. 57. Speech on the army
estimates, 59.. Speech on the state of
agriculture, 159. Speech relative to the
timber trade, 161. Respecting the Io-
nian islands, 176. Motion relative to
a libel in the John Bull newspaper,
182. Speech on the close of the evi-
dence against the conductors of the
John Bull, 183.
Bentinck's, Lord W., motion relative to
Sicily, I, 107.
Bernal's, Mr, remark on the
mates, I. 46.
Biography, political, I. 289. Mr Grat-
tan, ib. Earl of Sheffield, 294. Sir
Home Popham, 295. Earl of Malms-
bury, 297. Kellermann, 298. Lefeb-
vre, 299.
literary, 301. Sir Joseph
Banks, ib. President West, 305. Mr
Arthur Young, 309. Mr Hayley, 319.
Volney, 320.
Birnie, Richard, Esq. appointed head
magistrate of the Bow-Street police, in
the room of Sir R. Baker, and knight-
ed, II. 167.
Birth-day, the celebration of his Majes-
ty's, II. 105. Disturbances on the oc-
casion at Edinburgh and Glasgow, ib.
Births, list of, II. 338.
Bourdeaux, the Duke of, the baptism of,
II. 107.
Brougham's, Mr, reply to Lord Castle-
reagh, I. 24. Speech respecting the
Queen's acquittal and the motion for
provision, 30. Speech respecting the
Queen's law expenses, 32. Reprobates
the conduct of ministers respecting the
Queen's case, ib. Supports Sir James
Mackintosh's motion, 100. Reply to
Mr Lambton, 144. Motion relative to
the Constitutional Association, 169.
Speech relative to the John Bull news
paper, 184.
Browne, Colonel, attempt to assassinate,
at Milan, II. 88.
Browne, Mr James, seconds the address
in the House of Commons, I. 8. Re-
marks respecting Ireland, ib. Opposes
the grant to the Queen, 28.
Bruce, the Robert, steam packet, destroy-
ed by fire, II. 166.
Bucharest, earthquake and other misfor-
tunes at, and in the neighbourhood of,
II. 143.
Buckingham, the Marquis of, his speech
in support of the catholic question, I.
130.
Bull, John, the proprietors of, summon-
ed to the bar of the House of Commons
for breach of privilege, I. 182. Trial
of for libel on Lady Caroline Wrottes-
ley, II. 55. Fined and imprisoned, 60.
Buonaparte, Napoleon, death of, II. 113.
Dissection of his body, 114. Funeral,
115.
Burdett's, Sir Francis, motion relative to
the proceedings at Manchester, 178.
Remarks relative to the editor of the
John Bull, 184. Judgment of the
Court of King's Bench on, II. 14.
Correspondence between and Mr Can-
ning, 110.
Calcraft's, Mr, speech in reply to Mr Cree
vey, I. 48. On reducing the army, 54.
Calthorpe's, Lord, observations on the
affairs of Naples, I. 90.
Cambridge, improvements at, II. 286.
Campbell, George, G. C. B., particulars
with regard to the death of, II. 90.
Canning's, Mr, speech on the affairs of
Naples, I. 104. Correspondence be-
tween and Sir Francis Burdett, II. 110.
Cantre, Louis, projects himself into the
crater of Vesuvius, II. 99.
Carlisle, Mary Ann, trial of, for blasphe
mous libel, II. 42. Guilty, 44. Fined
and imprisoned, 47.-For seditious li-
bel, ib. Disagreement among the jury,
Cartwright and others, judgment on, II.
Carnarvon, Earlof, moves the Grampound
disfranchisement bill in the House of
Lords, I. 139.
Castlereagh's, Lord, speech at the open-
ing of Parliament I. 10. Speech re-
specting provision for the Queen, I.
13. The erasure of the Queen's name
from the Liturgy, 22. Motion for pro-
vision for, 24. Reply to Mr Western,
25-To Mr Hume, ib. Motion for
reading the report of the committee re-
lative to the Queen's provision, 32.
Speech respecting the address from the
"presbytery of Langholme, 33. Speech
disapproving of Lord A. Hamilton's
motion relative to the order in council
directed to the Church of Scotland, 39.
Speech relative to Mr Hume's resolu-
tion on the army estimates, 49. Sup-
ports the army estimates, 54. State-
ment relative to, 56. Reply to Mr
Hume respecting sinecure garrisons, 58.
Speech in opposition to Mr Hume, 63.
Opposes the repeal of the duty on malt,
67. Speech on the subject of economy
and retrenchment, 79. Reply to Sir
James Mackintosh on the affairs of
Naples, 90. Speech respecting the state
of Europe, 106. Communication re-
specting the Russian army, ib. Reply
to Mr Stuart Wortley, ib. Speech on
the Catholic question, 120. Defends
the House of Lords in altering the
transference of the Grampound elective
franchise, 141. Manoeuvre for getting
rid of the bill for mitigating punishment
in cases of forgery, 150. Speech re-
specting breach of privilege in the John
Bull newspaper, 182. Action for win-
dows broken at the acquittal of the
Queen, II. 76.
Catastrophe, an awful one at Carville
colliery, near Newcastle, II. 183.
Catholic question, I. 111. Petition from
the English Roman Catholics presented
to Parliament, 112.
Cavendish, Lord George, supports Mr
Western's motion for repealing the
malt tax, I. 66.
Chancellor's, the Lord, reply to Lord
Darnley, I. 40. Opposes the Catholic
bill, 132. Speech against the disfran-
chisement of Grampound, 140.
Charitable benefactors, II. 102.
Chester, Bishop of, his speech against
Catholic emancipation, I. 130
Cheshire, improvements at, II. 286.
Chetwynd's, Mr, motion for reduction, I.
57. Speech on the distress of the coun-
try, 64.
Christie and Trail, trial of, for duel with
Mr Scott, II. 60. Verdict, not guilty,
Clarence, the Duke of, grant to, I. 177.
Cockburn, Sir George, speech in reply to
Mr Bernal, I. 46.
Commercial economy, remarks relative
to, I. 160. Notices, II. 183. Woollen
cloth milled, II. 283. Chamber of
Commerce at Manchester, ib. Mecha-
nism, great perfection it hath reached
at, ib. Rapid rise of Sincapore, ib. Re-
marks respecting Canada, 284.
Constitutional Association, motion re-
specting, in Parliament, I. 169.
Coronation of George IV., notice of, I.
189. Full particulars of, II. 117
140.
Coroner's inquest on the body of Mr John
Scott, II. 100. Verdict, wilful murder
against Mr Christie, 101.- -On the
body of Robert Dalrymple, Esq. ib.-
On George Francis, shot in the riot at
the Queen's funeral, 165. On Richard
Honey, shot on the same occasion,
County Clare, a process-server beaten and
robbed in, II. 182.
Courier, observations on the King's visit
to Drury Lane, II. 96.
Creevey, Mr, his speech on the motion
for a committee of ways and means,
I. 43. Speech relative to the navy es-
timates, 47. Motion relative to the
army, 48. Motion relative to the ex-
pense of the office of Secretary of War,
57. Motion for reduction of soldiers,
58. Objects to the repairs at Barba-
does, 65.
Croker's, Mr, speech in support of the Ad-
miralty Board, I. 47.
Cuddie, Mr, particulars respecting his
death, II. 109.
Curwen's, Mr, speech on the state of na-
tional industry, I. 152. Speech relative
to the agricultural interests, 158.
Darnley's, Lord, speech respecting the
Queen, I. 39. Motion for an address
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