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Political, Commercial, and Statistical Sketches of the Spanish Empire in both Iadies. 4s. 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. 2s. 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, 31. 3s.

The Island 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. 4s. 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. Warner. 95. Travels in India, the Red Sea, Abyssinia, &c. By Ld Visc. Valentia. S vols. 400, 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. 2 vol. 8vo. 16s.

An Account of Travels in Morocco, South Barbary, and across the Atlas Mountains; 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. 12s.

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 1782, 1787, and 1789. By the Rev. Thomas Pennington, M. A. 2 vols. 8vo. 15s. A Second Journey in Spain, in the Spring of 1809. By Robert Semple. 8vo. 8s. 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. 19s. 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. 9s.

A View of Spain, comprising a descriptive Itinerary of each Province, and a General Statistical Account of the Country. By Alexander de la Borde. Translated from the French. 5 vols. 8vo, with an Atlas. 31. 13s. 6d.

Contemporary Voyages and Travels, Vol. IX. 8vo. 15s.

2

INDEX.

A.

ABBOT, Mr, Speaker of the Commons,
speech on Mr Madocks's motion against
Mr Perceval and Lord Castlereagh, I.
245. On Mr Curwen's bill of reform,
274

Abensberg, battle of, I. 594
Abercrombie, Mr, moves for the orders
sent out to Sir John Moore, I. 95.
Abercromby, Sir Ralph, monument erect-
ed to him, II. 79
Aberdeen, storm there, II. 312
Adair, Mr, his negociations with the
Porte, I. 461, 463

Adam, Mr W. defends the Duke of York,
I. 121. Examined respecting the Duke
of York, 150. Interrogated by Colo-
nel Wardle, 137. Letter to him, ib.
His evidence commented on by Lord
Folkestone, 192

Adam, J. his generous conduct to his cre-
ditors, II. 155

Adelsparre, General, excites a mutiny
amongst the Swedish troops, I. 428.
Africaine, L', case of the deserters from,
II. 275

African Institution, report of, II. 173
Ainsley, G. escapes, II. 23.

Alache, Count de, conducts a Spanish
corps to the Duke del Infantado, I, 477
Albergaria Nova, action there, I. 705
Albuquerque, Duke de, his successes
against the French, I. 554, 557. His
military abilities, 717. His success, 722.
Appointed to command in Estrema
dura, 757

Alcedo, Don A. surrenders Coruna to
the French, I. 492

Aldercreutz, General, seizes the king of
Sweden, I. 430

Alexander, Emperor of Russia, nego-
ciates with Sweden, I, 441. His re
ply to Prince Kourakin, II. 127. Pro-
clamation, 271

Alexandre, M. discovery for purifying
water, II. 454

Algiers, revolution there, II. 23
Althorpe, Lord, his amendment on the

question of the Duke of York's con-
duct negatived, I. 224

Alvarez, Don M. defends Gerona, I. 769.
Sent to Figueras, 785

Am Ende, General, enters Saxony, I. 623
America, Lord Grenville's sentiments on
our policy towards that country, I. 8..
Disputes with England, 403. The nor-
thern states favourable to England,
411. Negociations respecting the Che-
sapeake, 413. Mr Jackson sent there,
417. Debates in Congress, II. 29.
Breaches of the embargo act, 61. Elec-
tion of the president, ib. Commercial
regulations respecting the trade be-
tween England and America, 22. State
of the commerce, 168, 170. The pre-
sident refuses to recognize Ferdinand,
iv. 298

Amphitrite, French frigate, gets into Mar-
tinique, II. 60.

Anderson, Mr, discovery of painting li
nen cloth, II. 443
Anderson,

committed for child

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Antrim, escape of some prisoners there,

II. 158

Antwerp fortified by Bernadotte, I. 679
Archangel, ships taken there, II. 236
Archer, Mr, his character as an actor, II.

389

Areizoga, Don J. C. commands the Spa-

nish army, I. 763. Defeated, 765
Armstrong, J. convicted of robbery, II.

809

Armstrong, General, negociation with
the French government, I. 423
Army, reformation in, I. 10. Number of,
II. 78. General orders respecting ap-
pointments on the staff, 305. Huma-
nity of the soldiers, 633

Arnold, Mr, manager at the Lyceum, II.

354

Aspern, battle of, I. 608

Assembly, General, meet at Edinburgh,
II. 140; dissolved, 150
Asturias, the junta there dissolved, I. 709
Auckland, Lord, objects to acknowledg-
ing Ferdinand IV. I. 23. Bill on di-
vorces, 358

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Auco, Lorenzo, his heroism at Gerona,
I. 771

Augereau, Marshal, his conduct at Ge-
rona, I. 786

Augustenburg, Prince of, chosen crown
prince of Sweden, I. 440. His sudden
death, 445

Avintas, action of, I. 706
Austria, situation of before the war, I.
575. Preparations for war, 578. State
of the army, 583. Manifesto of the
emperor, 584. Peace with France, 654,
XXV. State of the army, II. 87. Aus-
trian prisoners employed, 159.
mistice, 200. Peace, 292. General
orders of the emperor, 304, 305
Ayr, thunder storm there, II. 141. Earth-
quake, 199

B.

Ar-

Bacquart, General, takes the village of
Aspern, I. 610
Bagrathion, Prince, defeats the Turks, I.
467. Defeated at Silistria, 468
Bailey, Captain, Cataro given up to him
by the Austrians, I. 454
Baillie, Miss, observations on her trage-
dies, II. 397

Baird, Sir David, difficulties in joining
Sir J. Moore, I. 65

Baireuth taken by the Austrians, I. 625
Balderston, Mrs, pension granted to her,
II. 63

Ballads, Old, Shenstone's observations
on, II. 551

Balman, Mr, attempt to liberate La Fay-
ette, II. 514

Baltic fleet dispersed, II. 269. Arrive, 235
Bank of England, number of notes, II.

124. Subscription to the patriotic fund,
250. Meeting of directors, 267
Bankes, Mr, proposes an amendment on
the charges against the Duke of York.
I. 183, 184

Barcelona relieved by the French, I. 503
Barclay, Captain, his pedestrian exploit.

II. 181. Returns from Walcheren, 200
Barham, Mr, objects to the questions put
to Miss Taylor, I. 169.
Baronets, creation of, II. 252
Barquier, General, surrenders St Domin
go, I. 395

Barry, Mr, objects to the bounty on Iris
flax seed, I. 319

Baseley, Mr, transactions to obtain a
deanery for him, I. 150, 151; II. 406,
407

Basque Roads, attack on the French fleet

lying there, I. S67; II. 82. Account of
the action, 115. Trial of the French
officers, 272

Bateman, Mary, committed for trial, II.
31. Condemned, 88

Bath, floods there, II. 48, 58. Heavy fall
of snow, 120

Bathz, Fort, taken by the English, I. 668.
Abandoned, 681

Bathurst, Mr, speech on the charges
against the Duke of York, I. 182. His
amendment, 183. Negatived, 224.
Speech on Mr Madocks' motion against
Lord Castlereagh and Mr Perceval, 245
Bavaria ravaged by the Tyrolese, 1.646,

656

Beck, Mrs, her numerous progeny, II. 11
Beckwith, General, takes Martinique, I.

381

Bedford, Duke of, statue erected to his
memory, II. 210

Belem, affray there, II. 292
Belfast, meeting to thank Colonel War.
dle, II. 133. A ship lost there, 265

Bell-rock Lighthouse, description of, II.

542

Berchtold, Count Leopold, his death, I.

631

Beresford, Marshal, arrives in Portugal,
I. 556. Organizes the Portugueze ar-
my, 702. His proclamation, 703. Takes
possession of the bridge of Amarante,
708. Observations on his conduct, II.
635

Berkshire, meeting of freeholders, II. 114
Bernadotte takes the command at Ant-
werp, I. 679

Berry, Mr, his character as an actor, II.

389

Berwick, bill of mortality, II. 51
Bessieres, Marshal, defeats the Austrian
cavalry, I. 595,

Betty, the young Roscius, enters at Cam-
bridge, II. 95

Births during the year, II. 320

Black, John, convicted of stealing, II. 99
Blake, General, takes the command of
Reding's army, I. 553. Assists Ge-
rona, 775. Letter to the junta, II. 274
Blavier, M. discovery of a substitute for
emery, II. 450

Bligh, Captain, burns two French ships
in Basque Roads, II. 374
Board of Control, II. 290

Bolton, Captain, his improvement of jury-
masts, II. 447

Bosnia, insurrection there quelled, I. 407
Boston, thunder storm there, II. 204
Botany, new discoveries in, II. 437
Boulogne, the flotilla comes out of the
harbour, II. 184

Bowle, Lieutenant, killed in a duel, II.
247

Bowles, Mr, a Dutch commissioner, his
conduct canvassed, I. 347, 348
Boxing, observations on, II. 19
Bozzini, M. discovery for throwing light
into the body, II. 453

Brady, General, Austrian governor of Ca-
taro, delivers it up to the Russians, I.

454

Braga, address of the inhabitants to Soult,
I. 573

Brand, Mr, objects to the questions put
to Miss Taylor, I. 149
Brande, Mr, his discoveries in chemistry,
II. 434

Brandon, Mr, boxkeeper, discharged, II.
375, 376

Brazils, Prince of the, loan for him, I. 302
Brest squadron gets out, I. 364. Re-
leases the L'Orient squadron, 365.
Part of it destroyed, 373, 376
Brewster, Dr, discovery for viewing sub-
jects under water, II. 445
Bridgewater, Earl of, moves the address
on the king's speech, I. 2
Bristol, fire there, II, 305
Britain's Jubilee, a musical farce, at the
Lyceum, II. 356

Britannia, accident on board the ship, II.

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Brooke, Lieut.-Col. procures an exchange

with Lieut.-Colonel Knight from Mrs
Clarke, I. 118. His case stated, 127
Brownrigg, General, represents the im-
practicability of taking Antwerp, I. 679,
Brunswick, address of the inhabitants to
their duke, I. 634

Brunswick, Duke of, raises a body of
troops, I.621. Surprises Zittau, 622.
Retreats into Franconia, 624. Insur-
rection of his officers, 633. Defeats
the Saxons and Westphalians at Leip-
zig, ib. Retreats to Heligoland, 634
-638. Arrives in England, II. 246
Brunswick man of war, her shattered con-
dition, II. 73

Buchanan, translation of his Ode to May,
II. 651.

Buckinghamshire, Earl of, speech on Sir
J. Cradock's removal from the com-
mand of Lisbon, I. 695. Moves for
the instructions to Sir Hew Dalrym-
ple, 695, 696

Buddle, Mr, drowned, II. 170
Bulletins, manner of conveying them to
England, II. 1

Buonaparte, Lord Grey's eulogy on his

military character, I. 89. Encourages
the Servians, 450. Address of the in-
habitants of Madrid to him, and his
answer, 528. Proceeds against Sir
John Moore, 530. Returns to Ma-
drid, 534. Conference with Count
Metternich, 578. Situation of his ar-

mies in Germany, 593. Address to his
soldiers, 594. Speech to the Bava-
rians and Wirtembergers, 595. His
proclamation at Ratisbon, 596. Ar
rives before Vienna, 599. Proclama-
tion, 602. Crosses the Danube, 607.
His exertions to repair the defeat at
Aspern, 626. Proclamation against the
Marquis of Chastellar, 644, 645. Ex-
communicated by the pope, 653. Sti-
pulation to marry the daughter of the
Emperor of Austria, 656. Letter to
the Emperor Alexander, 792. Ad-
dress to the legislative body, 793. His
divorce, 795, 797. Proclamations at
Madrid, II. 20, 21. Decree respect-
ing Frenchmen in the service of na-
tions at war with him, 128. Procla-
mation at Ulm, 139. At Vienna to the
Hungarians, 160. Italian pun on his
name, 318. Remarks on his campaigns,
526. Observations on his character,

632

Burdett, Sir Francis, defends General
Matthew's speech on the Catholics, J.
31. Speaks on Spanish affairs, 32. Se-
conds Colonel Wardle's motion, 120.
121. Speaks against intimidating Col.
Wardle, 141. Opinion on the ques-
tion, 189, 190. General speech, 201.
Moves an inquiry respecting Col. Gor-
don's building near Chelsea hospital,
231, 232, 233. Speech on Lord Cas
tlereagh's negociation for a seat in the
house, 240. Speech at the Crown and
Anchor, 241. Speaks against Mr Cur
wen's bill of reform, 257, 258, 278.
Motion for parliamentary reform, 282.
Anniversary dinner on his election at
Westminster, II. 149

Burgos taken by the French, I. 478
Burita, Countess of, forms a body of wo-
men at Zaragoza, I. 510

Burney, Mr, discovery int navigation, II.

452

Burrard, Sir Harry, praised by Lord
Moira, I. 34. His transactions with
the Duke of York respecting Colonel
Shaw, 158, 159. His son drowned, II.
273

Burton, Mr, speech on the charges
against the Duke of York, I. 174
Bushnall, trial of, II. 100

C.

Cabul, kingdom of, mission sent there,
II. 258

Cadiz, proceedings there, I. 502. Nego-
ciations respecting its being garrisoned
by British troops, 541, 542. Disturb-
ances in the city, 548. Contributions
arrive from America, 552. Some
Frenchmen murdered there, II. 27.
Articles received there from England,

173

Cadogan, Capt. tried by a court martial,
and acquitted, II. 112. Duel with Lord
Paget, 151

Calva, Don L. appointed to communi-
cate with Lord Wellington, I. 752
Cameron, Col. falls at Fuentes d'Onoro,
II. 634

Campbell, Alexander, tried for robbery,
II. 313

Canada, good effects of the orders of
council with respect to that country,
I. 411

Canning, Mr, speech on the address, I.
21. On the French overtures of peace,
24. Observations on Sir F. Burdett,
33. Speech on the convention of Cin-
tra, 51. Speech on Sir J. Moore's
campaign, 72. Defends Mr Frere, 94.
Speech on the same campaign, 99. Ob.
servations on it, ib. Speaks in favour
of a committee of the whole house on
Col. Wardle's motion, 124. Objects
to Col. Wardle's delay in bringing for.
ward his witnesses, 140. Answer to
Mr W. Smith, 141. Accuses Mr Whit-
bread of secretly suborning Colonel
Wardle, 142. General speech on the
motion, 218. Charge against Lord
Folkestone, 221. Mr Lyttleton's ob-
servations on this, 222. Reprehends
the meeting of general officers, 225.
Objects to an inquiry into the dispo-
sal of offices, 237. Moves a resolution
on Lord Castlereagh's negociating for
a seat in the house, 240. Defends Mr
Perceval against Mr Madocks, 248.
Speech on the promise of seats in the
House, 277. Objects to Mr Whit-
bread's motion against placemen sit-
ting in the House, 351. Speech on
the treaty with Spain, 491. Duel

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