Political, Commercial, and Statistical Sketches of the Spanish Empire in both ladies. 48. 6d. Pinkerton's New Modern Atlas, containing Maps of France, the West Indies, and Japan. No. I. 11. 1s. Pinkerton's New Modern Atlas, No. II. containing Switzerland, Scandinavia, and Southern Italy. 11. 1s. A Map of the Southern Provinces of Holland, with Part of the Netherlands. 28. 6d. A Map of Zealand, with the River Scheldt. 2s. 6d. A New Map of Germany, Holland, Poland, Hungary, and Part of France. By Ignatius Heymann, head Postmaster at Triest. 9 sheets. 21. 2s. on Rollers; or, in Case, bl. 3s. The Ísland of Walcheren, with a General Map of the Province of Zealand. 5s. A Map of Portugal, drawn from the various provincial Surveys. Corrected by the Nautical Observations of Dr Vincente Tofino, and the Topography of Don Thomas Lopez. 45. 6d. VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. Summer Excursions through Parts of England and Wales. By Elizabeth Isabella Spence. 2 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d. A Tour through Cornwall in the Autumn of 1808. By the Rev. Rich. Warnet, 9s. Travels in India, the Red Sea, Abyssinia, &c. By Ld'Visc. Valentia. S vol. 4to, with 70 Engravings, 91. 9s. ; large paper, 131. 13s. Travels in the South of France, and in the Interior of Provence, Languedoc, and Limosin; made, by permission of the French Government, in 1807 and 1808 By Lieut. Col. Pinkey, of the North American Native Rangers. quarto. 11. 8s. Travels of the late Duc de Chatelet in Portugal, corrected and enlarged, with Notes By J. E. Bourgoing. Translated from the French. % vol. 8vo. 1.S. An Account of Travels in Morocco, South Barbary, and across the Atlas Mourtains; made during a Stay of sixteen Years in that Country. By James Grey Jackson. 4to. 21. 2s. Letters from Canada, written during a Residence there in 1806, 7 & 8; showing the present State of Canada, its Productions, Trade, commercial Importance, and political Relations. By H. Grey. 8vo. 125. A Tour through Denmark and Sweden; written during the last Winter and Spring. By Lieut.-Col. J. Macdonald. 2 vols, foolscap 8vo. 12s. Voyages and Travels to Pekin, Manilla, and the Isle of France between 1784 and 1801. By M. de Guignes, French Resident in China. 4to. Continental Excursions, or Tours into France, Switzerland and Germany in 1789, 1787, and 1789. By the Rev. Thomas Pennington, M. A. 2 vols. 8vo. 155. A Second Journey in Spain, in the Spring of 1809. By Robert Semple. 8vo. &. The Voyage of Nearchus and the Periplus of the Erythrean Sea. Translated from the Greek. By William Vincent, D. D. Dean of Westminster. Vol. III. 195 The Travels of Captains Lewis and Clarke, by Order of the Government of the United States, performed in the Years 1704, 5, and 6, by way of the Missouri and Columbia Rivers, to the Pacific Ocean. By Merryweather Lewis . 8vo. Os A View of Spain, comprising a descriptive Itinerary of each Province, and a Ge neral Statistical Account of the Country. By Alexander de la Borde. Translated from the French. 5 vols. 8vo, with an Atlas. 31. 138. 6d. Contemporary Voyages and Travels, Vol. IX. 8vo. 155. 2 INDEX. A. Aldercreutz, General, seizes the king of Sweden, I. 430 speech on Mr Madocks's motion against ciates with Sweden, I, 441. His re- Alexandre, M. discovery for purifying water, II. 454 sent out to Sir John Moore, I. 95. Althorpe, Lord, his amendment on the duct negatived, I. 224 Alvarez, Don M. defends Gerona, I. 769. Am Ende, General, enters Saxony, I. 629 I. 121. Examined respecting the Duke our policy towards that country, I. 8.. sapeake, 419. Mr Jackson sent there, Breaches of the embargo act, 61. Elec. amongst the Swedish troops, I. 428. regulations respecting the trade be- of the commerce, 169, 170. The pre- iv, 298 corps to the Duke del Infantado, 1, 477 tinique, II. 60. against the French, I. 554, 557. His Anderson, committed for child bardment of Vienna, I. 602 Annual Review, observations on, II. 579 389 on, II. 551 go, I. 395 Antrim, escape of some prisoners there, Baird, Sir David, difficulties in joining Sir J. Moore, I. 65 Ballads, Old, Shenstone's observations nish army, I. 783. Defeated, 765 Balman, Mr, attempt to liberate La Far- Baltic fleet dispersed, II. 269. Arrive, 275 124. Subscription to the patriotic fund, II. 78. General orders respecting ap- Bankes, Mr, proposes an amendment on I. 183, 184 Barclay, Captain, his pedestrian exploit. II. 181. Returns from Walcheren, 200 to Miss Taylor, I. 169. ing Ferdinand IV. I. 23. Bill on di. Barry, Mr, objects to the bounty on Irs. Baseley, Mr, transactions to obtain a 407 prince of Sweden, I. 440. His sudden lying there, I. 567 ; II. 82. Account of the action, 115. Trial of the French officers, 272 575. Preparations for war, 578. State 31. Condemned, 88 , taken by the English, I. 668. against the Duke of York, I. 182. His Speechon Mr Madocks' motion against Lord Castlereagh and Mr Perceval, 945 Bavaria ravaged by the Tyrolese, 1.646, 656 Beckwith, General, takes Martinique, I. 467. Defeated at Silistria, 468 Bedford, Duke of, statue erected to his Belem, affiay there, II, 292 dle, II. 133. A ship lost there, 265 981 691 Bell-rock Lighthouse, description of, II. Brandon, Mr, boxkeeper, discharged, II. 375, 376, Brest squadron gets out, I. 364. Re- 1. 556. Organizes the Portugueze ar Part of it destroyed, 373, 376 on the king's speech, I. 2 Lyceum, II. 356 102 Broad, Mr, discovery of a new guage, II. 451 Brooke, Lieut.-Col. procures an exchange with Lieut-Colonel Knight from Mrs Reding's army, I. 553. Assists Ge practicability of taking Antwerp, I. 679 Brunswick, Duke of, raises a body of Retreats into Franconia, 624. Insur- rection of his officers, 633. Defeats zig, ib. Retreats to Heligoland, 634 dition, II. 73 II. 651. J. Cradock's removal from the com- the instructions to Sir Hew Dalrym- ple, 695, 696 Bulletins, manner of conveying them to taro, delivers it up to the Russians, I. Buonaparte, Lord Grey's eulogy on his military character, 1. 89. Encourages habitants of Madrid to him, and his John Moore, 530. Returns to Ma- Metternich, 578. Situation of his ar- 632 mies in Germany, 593. Address to his its being garrisoned council with respect to that country, Matthew's speech on the Catholics, J. Canning, Mr, speech on the address, I. motion, 218. Charge against Lord the meeting of general officers, 228. sal of offices, 237. Moves a resolution Moira, I. 34. His transactions with a seat in the house, 240. Defends Mr House, 277. Objects to Mr Whit- against the Duke of York, 1. 174 ting in the House, 351. Speech on the treaty with Spain, 491. Duel |