with Lord Castlereagh, 788. Resigns, 790, II. 261 Cape of Good Hope, accident there, II.179 Caraffa, General, killed at Cadiz, I. 550. Carey, Mrs, her influence with the Duke of York, I. 120
Carlisle, Earl of, action against the cor- poration of Morpeth, II. 223. Carmichael, Gen. takes St. Domingo, I. 993, 395.
Carolina, La, central junta formed there, I. 481
Carrara, Gen. marches against Santiago, I. 711
Carter, S. promoted by the Duke of York, I. 159
Cartoajal, Count de, commands a Spa- nish corps, I. 477
Castanos, Gen. situation of his army af- ter the battle of Tudela, I. 471. Mar- ches to Siguenza, 472 Castlereagh, Lord, speech on the address, I. 16. Reply to Lord Henry Petty on the Cintra convention, 40. Moves for a monument to Sir J. Moore, 59. Speech on his last dispatch, 61. De- fends the conduct of ministers during Sir J. Moore's campaign, 68, 69. Di- rections to Sir J. Moore, 87. Refuses the production of the orders sent out to that general, 95. Defends the cam- paign, 99. Answer to Mr Whitbread on Col. Wardle's motion, 125. Trans- action with Lord Clancarty respecting the sale of a seat in the House, 239. Mr Madocks' motion against him, 244. His bill for recruiting from the militia, 308, Speech on the Irish inland navi- gation bill, 327. Duel with Mr Can- ning, 788. Resigns, 790, II. 261 Cassel taken by the French, I. 619. Catalani, Madam, action against her, II.
Chalot, Governor of Vigo, surrenders, I.
Champagny, M. letter to Buonaparte, II.
Charles I. celebration of the anniversary of his death, II. 47
Charles XIII. King of Sweden, I. 436 Charles, Archduke, addresses the army, I. 584, 589. Enters Vienna, 591. His letter to the King of Bavaria, 592. Sur- prises the French at Ratisbon, 595. Defeated at Echmuhl, 596. Requests an armistice, 605. Arrives on the left bank of the Danube, 606. Situation of his army, 607. Gains the battle, 613, 614. Letter to him from the Em- peror, 615. His preparations for the battle of Wagram, 627. Concludes an armistice, 631. Speech to the Em- peror, II. 164
Charlotte, Queen, celebration of her birth day, II. 33, 141.
Chastellar, Marquis of, marches to the support of the Tyrolese, I. 644. Pro- clamation of Buonaparte against him, 644, 645
Charmilly, Col. attacked by Lord Grey, I. 88. Defended by Mr Canning, 102. Publishes a vindication of his conduct, 103
Chatham, Earl of, commands the expedi- tion to Walcheren, I. 660. Obtains the approbation of the king, 671. Re- moves his head-quarters to Tergoes, 678. Returns to England, 682. Leaves London, II. 190. His dispatches from Middleburgh, 225-235. Proclamation to his troops, 255
Chaves taken by Soult, I. 563, 564. Chesapeak, negociations respecting, I. 412, 413
Chladni, invents a musical instrument,
Circassian Bride, a new opera, II. 352 Ciudad Rodrigo provisioned for a siege, I. 758
Clancarty, Lord, his cattle show, II. 270 Claparede, General, his situation at Ems, I. 598
Claretona, Donna Susan, her heroism, II. 274
Clarissa lugger taken, II. 40 Clarke, Mrs, her interference with the ar- my, I.117. Examined on Col. Brooke's exchange, 128. Annuity granted to her by the Duke of York, 135. Re- ceives money from Colonel French and Captain Sandon, 143. Pleads weari- ness to excuse her giving her evidence on the case the same night, 144. Exa- mined at the next meeting of the House, 145. Her establishment at Gloucester Place, 147, 148. Replies to Mr Croker, 156, 157. Evidence respecting Samuel Carter, 159. Calls herself Mrs Dowler, 163. Evidence respecting Captain Sandon, 164, 165. Quarrel with Colonel Wardle, 297. Accuses the Duke of Kent, ib. Prints her Memoirs, ib. The publication stopped, 298. Action against Colonel Wardle, ib. Account of her and her husband, II. 65. Colonel Wardle's trial against her, 263, 310 Clarkson, his indefatigable exertions a- gainst the slave trade, J. 100. Clavering, General, begs Mrs Clarke not to bring him forward on the charges against the Duke of York, I. 147. Let- ter to the attorney-general, 151. Exa- mined, 152. His testimony confuted, 156. Transactions with Mrs Clarke, 163. Examined again, 167. Commit- ted to prison, 226
Clifford, Mr, his action against Mr Bran- don, II. 369. Action against him and others for riots in Covent-Garden thea- tre, ib.
Cobbett, Mr, opinion on the campaigns in Spain, I. 57. Observations on Major Hogan's pamphlet, 115; on the treaty with Spain, 492. Speech at the Hamp- shire meeting, II. 118. Trial for op pression, 197.
Cockburn, Capt. his opinion against re- taining Flushing, I. 690
Coke, Mr, speech on the charges against the Duke of York, I. 191 Colburne, Mr, speech on Sir J. Moore's campaign, I. 72.
Coldbath-fields, state of the prison, 1.357 Collingwood, Lord, destroys a convoy from Toulon, I. 787, II. 153, 299 Colman, Mr, address written by him on opening Covent-Garden theatre, II. 562. Action brought to remove him from the management of the Hay-Mar- ket theatre, 379
Colson, Miss, wounded by Mr Elliston, II. 259
Columbine, brig, mutiny on board, II.
Connor, Mary, convicted of pretending magic, II. 293
Cochrane, Lord, speech at the Crown and Anchor, I. 244. Appointed to command the fire-ships in the Basque Roads, 368. Effect of them, S70, $71. Runs ashore several of the enemy's vessels, 373. His humanity, 374. Sent for on board Lord Gambier's ship, 375. Made Knight of the Bath, $76. Dis- satisfied with the result, $77. His evi- dence at the trial of Lord Gambier, 377, 878. His character, ib. Defends Rosas, 505, 506. His farther servi- ces, 507. His exploits in Languedoc, II. 15, and at Rosas, 47. Gazette ac- count of his action in Basque Roads, 115. Letter from Mr Wellesley Pole, 208. Answer, 204
Cochrane, Sir Alexander, blockades the
squadron at the Saints, I. $85. Takes two line-of-battle ships, 386. Constantine, Grand Duke, conspiracy a- gainst him, I. 447 Constantinople blockaded by the Rus- sian fleet, I. 447. Insurrection there,
Cook, J. drowned, II. 22 Cooper, Mary, convicted of murder, II.
Coote, Sir Eyre, left to command at Flushing, I. 682.
Coruna, vote of thanks on the battle of, I. 58. Surrendered to the French, 493. French account of the battle, 494, II. 56, 58, 66. Evacuated by Ney, 1. 712. II., 180. Particulars respecting the
Curwen, Mr, his bill of reform, I. 249.
Speaks on popular meetings, 252. De- fends his bill, 279. His discoveries in botany, II. 208
battle, 38, 39, 40, 41. Number of Cumby, Captain, blockades St Domingo, troops embarked there, 43 Cow-pox, report upon, II. 51 Covent-Garden theatre burnt down, I. 53. Foundation of the new theatre laid, II. 7. The company perform at the fiay-Market, 356. The new thea tre opened, 359. Address to the pub- lic on raising the prices, 360. O. P. riots, 361. Committee appointed to examine the accounts, 365; their re- port, 367. Observations on the riots, 376
Cuxhaven stormed by the English, I. 632 Czerni, George, his revolt against the Turks, I. 450
Dalecarlia, insurrection there, II. 118
Cradock, Sir J. appointed governor of Dalinatia, insurrection there, I. 651
Crail, storm of snow there, II. 54 Crawford, General, joins Lord Welling- ton, I. 728
Creevey, Mr, speaks on the bill to pre- vent the sale of offices, I. 237; on the board of controul, 338 Crescent frigate lost, II. 31 Criticism, present state of, II. 556 Croker, Mr, answers Mr Whitbread on the overtures for peace, I. 30. Ad- verts to the Irish Catholics, ib. Ex- amines Mrs Clarke on Col. French's levy, 146; on her intercourse with Mr Dowler, 156. Speech on the general question, 186. Answers Sir F. Bur- dett's speech, 190. Defends the ap- pointment of B. Hill in Ireland, 322. Speech on the Irish tithes, 336 Cromwell, a house of his at Whitehall, II. 52
Crossand, Baron, his advice to Areizo- ga, I. 764
Cuba, the French expelled, I. 390. Their treatment, II. 155
Cuesta, General, appointed to the com- mand of the army of Estremadura, I. 489. His operations in Estremadura, 535. Negociates with Mr Frere, 541, 545. Defeated at Medellin, 556. Col- lects his troops, 557. His character as a general, 704. State of his army, 717. Refuses to fight on a Sunday, 719. His conduct after the battle of Tala- vera, 780. Defeated by Mortier, 733. Removed from the command, 749. Cumberland, R. observations on his Lon- don Review, II. 579
Cumberland, Duchess of, her death, II.
Dalrymple, Sir Hew, blamed for not transmitting the convention of Cintra sooner, I. 34. Communications to him from the king, II. 35
Dalton, Mr, his discoveries in chemistry, II. 433
Danube, bridges thrown across the river, I. 607. Destroyed, 612 Darnley, Lord, moves for the correspon-
dence between Sir J. Moore and Mr Frere, I. 81. Moves for the recal of the latter, 86, 93 Davison, Alexander, judgement on, II.
Davison, Captain J. convicted of theft,
Davy, Mr, his discoveries in chemistry, II. 422, &c.
Day after the Wedding, a new farce, II.
Deal, effects of a storm there, II. 46 Deaths, list of, II. 320
D'Eben, Baron, defends Braga, I. 565 Debt, national, redemption of, II. 285 Defiance, man of war, forces three French frigates ashore, I. 365
Degen, M. discovery of rising in the air, II. 453
Denmark, feelings of the people respect- ing England and France, I. 425. `Ex- pedition prepared against Sweden, 426. Peace with that power, 443. Vessels taken by the English, 444 Descrter, curious case of one, II. 318 Dick, Mr, purchases a seat in parliament, and resigns it, I. 246 Dillon, Colonel, defends the proclama-
tion issued in Martinique, I. 383 Dodd, Major, accused by Mrs Clarke, I.
Doe, H. trial for inhumanity, II. 250 Dog, extraordinary death of one, H. 251 Donovan, Mr, his transactions with Mrs Clarke, I. 117. Examined, 150. His committal proposed, 152 Dorenberg, Colonel Von, his insurrection in Hesse, I. 618. Escapes, 620 Doveton, Colonel, defeats Bungas Cawn, II. 196
Dowler, Mr, his evidence respecting Cap- tain Sandon and Colonel French, I. 144, 145. Intercourse with Mrs Clarke, 156, 163
Doyle, General, his exploits in Catalo- nia, II. 62
Druid frigate captures a French brig of war, II. 305
Drury-Lane theatre burnt, I. 76, II. 77, 352. Meeting of the performers, 3,50. They perform at the Opera-house, 353 Duane, W. an American journalist, ac- count of him, I. 417
Dublin, embargo laid there, II. 196. Ce- lebration of the jubilee, 278, 282 Dubutat, M. discovery for evaporating water in brine springs, II. 448 Duckworth, Sir J. sails in pursuit of the Brest squadron, I. 364 Duels, political, II. 267
Duff, Mr, evidence against the Duke of York, I. 162
Duiveland, isle of, capitulates to the Eng- lish, I. 678
Dundas, Sir David, appointed comman- der-in-chief, I. 226, II. 93
Dundas, Mr, motion for a renewal of the East India committee, I. 338. Ap- pointed secretary for Ireland, II. 112 Dupont, General, shot, II. 108 Duroc, General, arrives at Stockholm, I. 432
Duroshel, General, taken prisoner at Aspern, I. 611
Dutch prizes, commissioners for, motion on the subject, I. 345
Eagles, a flight of in Sussex, II. 318 Earthquakes, II. 43, 44, 199 East India Company, affairs of the, I. 338. Abuses in the appointment of cadets and writers, $41. Meetings of
the Directors, II. 81, 109. Intelligence from there, 96. Election of Direct ors, 110
Echmuhl, battle of, I. 596 Eden, Mr, motion on Spanish affairs, I. 94
Edinburgh, celebration of new-year's day, II. 1. Great cold there, 54. Prizes at Divinity Hall, 66. Mad dogs in the neighbourhood, 81. Proceedings in the Court of Session, 99. Celebra- tion of the King's Birth-day, 158. Foundation of the Lunatic Asylum laid, 161. Chamber of Commerce, 207. Competition of pipers, 207. Thunder storm, ib. College of Sur- geons, 258. Celebration of the jubi- lee, 281. Address of the Africans re- sident there to the king, 283. Edin- burgh theatre, history of during the year, 385. Defects of the orchestra, 401. Manner of educating divines at the university, 416. Meteorological journal kept at Edinburgh, 468; quae- tity of rain, 510
Edinburgh Bible society, meeting of, IL 274. Office bearers, 301
Edinburgh Review, strictures on, II. 561 Edwin, Mrs, her appearance at the Ly- ceum, II. 355
Egerton, Mr, his appearance at Covent-
Garden theatre, II. 373
Eguia, D. Francisco, made commander of Cuesta's army, I. 751
Eldon, Lord Chancellor, Col. Wardle's accusation against him, I. 125 Eliston, Mr, trial for shooting Miss Col- son, II. 259
Elliot, Miss, killed, II. 250
Elliston, Mr, speaks an address on the burning of Drury-Lane theatre, IL. 314 Elmes, Mr, discovery of a portable bridge, II. 442
Elopements, II. 31, 32, 87, 114, 289 Elphingstone, Hon. Mr, sent ambassador to Cabul, II. 258
Ely, inundation in the isle of, II. 59 Emery, Mr, performances at Edinburgh, II. 401
Erskine, Lord, speech on Sir J. Moore's campaign, I. 57. Bill against cruelty to animals, 359
Erskine, Mr, negociations with the Ame rican government, I. 413. Exceeds
roni, discovery for making a colour rom aloe leaves, II. 453 rfax, Mr, letter on the explosion of he fire-ships in Basque Roads, I. 370 lop fair, account of, II. 179
ily Legend, a new tragedy by Miss Baillie, acted at Edinburgh, II. 395 ey, Mr, discovery of a new blow-pipe, I. 447
hions in January, II. 55
ette, La, account of his attempt to scape from Olmutz, II. 514. Letter Mr Huger, 523
dinand, Archduke, successful in Po- ind, I. 603
guson, General, speech on the con- ention of Cintra, I. 52. Speech gainst the Duke of York, 221
guson, R. convicted of forgery, II.
rand, General, commander in St Do- ingo, I. 389. Defeated, and kills imself, 391
rol, taken by the French, I. 494, 495, L. 83. Evacuated, I. 712, II. 180. ist of ships there, 266
Joseph, kills himself, II. 162 ances, state of, I. i. II. 172 land, state of the country, I. 427. Ceded to Russia, 442
nerty, Mr, prosecution against him nd others on account of Major Ho- an's pamphlet, 1. 115
william, Earl, speaks on the volun- eering from the militia, I. 309
ods in different parts of England, II.
rida Blanca, Count, at the head of the Murcian army, I. 74
ishing besieged, I. 667. Situation of the
town, 669. Surrenders, 675. Evacu- ated by the English, 69% Folkestone, Lord, objects to a commit- tee of the whole House on Col. War- dle's motion, I. 124. Objects to the questions put to Miss Taylor, 149. Exposes a case of corruption in which the Duke of York was implicated, 162. Col. Wardle's obligations to him, 173. Speech on the charges, 191. Reply to Mr Canning on his family, 221. Mr Lyttleton's allusion to the same, 222. Moves for a committee to in- quire into abuses in the disposal of offices, 234. Speaks on the bill to prevent the sale of offices, 236 Fort Bourbon surrenders, II 110 Foster, Mr, motion on Irish flax-seed, I. 319. His malt and spirit bill, 320. Defends the appointment of B. Hill in Ireland, 322. Speaks on the Irish re- venue regulation bill, 323. Brings for- ward the budget, 326. Bill for drain- ing the bogs, 328
Foundling of the Forest, a new play, II. 382. Acted at Edinburgh, 392 Foveaux, Lieut.-governor of New South Wales, II. 104
Fox, Mr, celebration of his birth-day at Edinburgh, II. 46
Franconi, M. discovery of a new travel- ling carriage, II. 454
Frankfort, proclamation there, I. 650 France endeavours to embroil America
with England, I. 424. State of the empire, 794. Requisitions for the ar- my, II. 43
Franceschi, Gen. enters Santiago, I. 496.
Taken prisoner by the Spaniards, 713 Francis II. Emperor of Austria, letter to the Archduke Charles, I. 615. Procla- mation, II. 128
Frederick William III. letter to the ma- gistrates of Berlin, II. 43 Frederick II. his system of tactics, II.
Freire, Gen. put to death, I. 564 French, Colonel, his transactions with Mrs Clarke, I. 119, 143 French, Mr, objects to Mr Foster's dis- tillery bill, I. 322
French eagles taken at Coruna, II. 63 French order of battle, observations on, II. 526
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