INDEX.

NEWS.

FOREIGN COUNTRIES.

America-President's Message to Con- gress. Conciliatory tone towards Bri- tain'ariff, 13. Report of the Com- mittee of Congress on the repeal of the Tariff, 05. The majority of the people of the United States hostile to the measure, 95. Dispute between the American and English Governments regarding the boundaries of New Brunswick, 852 Proclamation de- claring the ports of the United States open to British trade, 093.

Brasil-Arrival of Donna Maria and marriage of the Emperor. The Em- peror refuses to ratify the loan con- tracted by Marquis Barbacena, M. War between Portugal and Brad( talked of, 21.17.

Egypt-Improvements promoted by the scientific Paella, 46. Establishment of a newspaper In the Turkish and Egyptian languages, 45. France-Acquittal of the Journal des Debuts. I. Indignationof the I.iberals about Prince Leopold's appointment to the sovereignty of Greece, 14. French loan talked or, 20 -Prepara- tions of the French armament against Algiers, 46. State of Paris, 61. Amount of the Angerine force, It& Opening of the Chambers, and the King's speech, 143,101). The Drapeau Blanc prosecuted Mr an intemperate ; article recommending the dissolution of the Chambers and the alteration of the Law of Election by ordomtance, 192. Prorogation of the French Parlia- ment, 195. Address of the Deputies to the King, and his answer, 176. Prince Polignac's, that unconstitu-

d measures to raise.upplies were not intended. 193. Demonstrations of popular feeling, 2118. Grand con- stitutional banquet to the Deputies of the Seine, 224. Republican opinions gaining force, 237. Preparations for the crusade against Algiers nearly completed, 138. French papers imlig- nant at Ferdinand', revocation of the Salie Law, 221. Rumours of the in- tended dissolution of the Chambers, 304. French Chambers dissolved, 319. l'artial changes in the ministry, 310. Progress of the elections, 434. At- tempt to defeat the objects of the hal- lor, 434. Progress of the expedition to Algiers. 434. Disturbances In France, 331. Entertainment given by the Duke of Orleans to the King of France and the King and Queen of Naples, 360. Attempts of the Govern- ment to controul the elections, 409. Itmult of the elections, 458. Pro- ceedings at Algiees,458. The French. occupy she heights commanding Algiers. 481. General Bourmonns despatches, his announcement of the dangerous wound of his own son,4111. The Government desist from putting up Admiral Duperre as a candidate for the Dcputyship of the Seine, Ott

1 account of the temper of the people, 681. Further despatches from General Bourmont at Algiers, 527. Result of the elections, 50. The Revolution, 349. Complete victory of the people, 673. Abdication of Charles the Tenth, 373. The Duke of Orleans called to the throne, 574. 3feetine of the Chambers, 575. Consummation of the French Revolution, 597. Progress of Charles the Tenth, 600. Escape of the French ministers, 600. Proceedings of the French Chambers, 621. Ad- dress of the new King. and the King's reply, Gil. Regulations respecting the Royal titles, 622. King's procla- mation to the workmen, 622. Pro- posed amendments in the oath of alle- giance, 623. Attempts to put an end to the punishment of death for all offences, 623. Envoy Extraordinary despatched to England. announcing the accession of King Philippe, 645. Continued restlessness in Parts, 645. Formal recognition of Louis Philippe by the English Government, 1571. Review of the National Guard In the Champ de Mars, 671. Arrival of the late Ministers at the Castle of Valenciennes, 671. Suicide of the Prince of Conde, 672. Attempt of the journeymen printers to put down the printing-machinmin Pans, 691. An- ti-machine principle at Rouen, 691. Consolidation of peace and good order

proceeds steadily, 717. ExposE of Ministers of the state of the country, 717. Changes In the army. 717. Law of the Press,717. Virtual recognition of the new dynasty by Austria and Russia, 710. General Clause" as- sumes the command of the French army at Algiers, 718. Project of law to afford relief to the distress of the country by reducing the duty on im- ported grain, and making advances on stock to the manufacturers, 743. Proposition to reduce the amount of the security required from the pro- prietom of public journals, 742. Re- port of the Committee on theisopeach- ment of the late ministers, 742. lle- ception or the address from Belfast, congratulating the people of France upon the Revolution. The President of the Chamber of Deputies autho- rized. by acclamation, to answer it in nrrithte. 742. Prince Talleyrand ar- rives in England as ambassador from Frame, 746. The appointment much questioned in both countries, 746. The French government recognised by Prussia and Spain, 742. Expiatory sacrifice to the manes of four young subaltern officers executed in 1822 for alleged high treason, 742. Departure of Bourmont from Algiers, 743. Im- peachment of the late ministers di- Cussed in the Chambers, 767. Anti. Jesuit feeling displays itself in the Rrovinees, 766- Riot at Toulouse, 767. State of the vintage. 767. Extraor- dinary levy of 108,000 troops of the line, 791. Proposal to erect a statue of Manuel on the Yelestal in the Place de la Concorde, 701. Pro- posal to remove the remains of Napo- leon from St. Helena,791. Society of Friends of the People suppressed by the Correctional Police, 791. Treaty with the Pacha of Tripoli, and with the Bey of Tunis, 791. Demonstra- tion of popular feeling on the suppo- sition that the King would favour Ili mitigation of punishment of the late ministry, 838. Review of the Na- tional Guard at Versailles,838. King's address to the Garde a pled. 833. King refuses to accept the resignation of M. de Broglie and M. Id uizot, 839. Elections proceed in favour of the ministry and the new order of things, eta Attempts of the ex-Royal Fa- mily to disturb the peace of Paris, 862. Rioters arrested, 862. Change of the French ministry, 892. Aspect or Paris and of France generally peaceful, 913. Placardiug system put down, 913. Security required from newspapers raised, 913 Further mo- dification of the French ministry. 930. Important limn ial law-far modifying the direct taxes in order to relieve the poor, and levy the taxes on the more wealthy classes, 923. Received coldly by tn. Deputies, sta. Official notice of the change of the English ministry sent to the Stock Exchange, 961. Count Kergorlay, the author of a foothh letter advocating the title of the Due she Bordeaux, condemned to six months' imprisonment and a fine of 500 francs, 961. Law on the press rejected by the Deputies, 961. Gar- risons reinforced, army of observa- tion of 150,001 men levied. French army amounts to nearly a million of man, 034. Trial of the ministers fixed for the 15th Ihg.,535. Ministers take a vote of credit for 1,200,00US, 1011. Bill calling for 80,0110 conscripts fa- vourably reported on, 1011. Allow- ance to be paid by Government to Jewish priests, 1011. Attempt by General Richemont to excite the Chambers against England generally scouted, 101 l. General Clauwl gains important advantages over the Bey of Titeri,1011. Lord firattvil le gamtted as British ambassador to France, 10 1. Trial of Polignac and his com- rades, 1034. 'leather Constant, 1034. Warlike speed, of Lafayette, l034. Germany -Duke of Brunjswiek called before the Diet, respite' for three weeks, 237. War between Austria and the Itothschiliis, 360. Dethrone- ment and escape of the Duke of LBrunswick, 719. National Guard es. tahlished in Saxony, 719. liesisma• tion of the King of Saxony in favour of his nephew, 743. Prince William .„of Brunswick Oels succeeds his bro. thee, 743. General movement in Germany toe reform, 743. Riot at Berlin, 743. Elector of Hesse Cassel promises a representative system to his people,saly. Tranquillity restored In Dresden, 768. Disturbances at Genera, 768. King of Sweden refuses to permit his subjects to celebrate use epoch when Norway exchanged an unlimited monarchical for a consti- tutional form of government, 768. Reforms dennandol by the people of Berlin, 792. Duke of Sase Gotha calls on his people to state their grievances, and promises redress, 794 Greece-Rumours of the election of a king in Greece,!. Acceptance of the sovereignty by Prince Leopold, 237. Prospects of Greek hondholders, 237. Hamburg-Revolutionary mania exhi- bits itself here, 696.

India -Meeting at Calcutta to petition against the renewal of the Charter of the East India Company.

Italy-Report that Dm King of Naples had directed a liberal constitution to be prepared.672. Odd proclamation of the King of Sardinia to protect the military from the people, 893. Netherlands-States-General reject the ministerial budget, 193. Petitions to the Chambers, 193. Attempt to put down the right of petitioning, 193. Rising in the Netherlands, 670. En- trance of the Prince of Orange Into Brussels, and his reception, 693. De- putation of young men from Liege offering assistance, 694. Special commission appointed to consider the grievances of the Belgians, and the hest mode of relieving them, recom- mend the separation of Belgium from Holland, 691. Brussels In a state of composure, 694. Prime of Orange', proclamation, 694. Affairs of the Netherlands stationary, 718. Speech of the King on the meeting of the States.Genera1,718. Royal message, 719. l'ruclamation by the Prince of Orange of the intended entry of the troops into Brussels. 741. Risings at Mons, Namur, and I.iege, 742. The Royal troops detbated, Belgium in a state of civil war, 765. Provisional government appointed, 766. Royal truer; driven from Brussels, Liege, Bruges, and Ostend, 765. Indepen- dence of Belgium declared, 789. Ma- nifesto of the Previsional Govern- ment, 789. Prinse of Orange's arrival at Antwerp, his proclamation, 7149. Delay and indecision of the King, 790 Character of the Dutch troops, 799. Prince Ferclinmd's troops reach Antwerp in their retreat, 794. All strangers, on their arrival at the Ilague, required to report themselves to the police. 792. Proposal to change prisoners, 79). Regulations for the election of the Notables issued by the Provisional Government, 1113. Com- mittee appointed to draw up the form of a constitution, 1413. Property of the Mum of Orange, In Belgium, se- questrated, 814. Proclamation by the Provisional Government rejecting the services of finreigners, 814. Prime of Orange declares his concurrence in the new order of things. 837. King's address to the States.General, KM, All laws affecting the free expres- sion of opinion repealed, 838. City of Ghent surrenders by capitulation, 838. Great fair at Brussels held, 838.

Voluntary loan of six millions of florins decreed,861. Decree directing voters to elect both a deputy and a substitute to fill his place in case of resignation, Skc., 861. King revokes

the commission to the Prince of Orange, 961. Fortressesof Artwerp, hlaestricht, and Venloo, in a state of siege, 801. Arrest of Van Hale., 861. Separation of the Dutch and Belgian soldiers at Antwerp, 862. Prince of

Orange's departure from Belgium, 891. His arrival in London, 892- Burning of Antwerp,892. Interview of M. Van de Weyer with the Duke of Wellington, the Duke pledps himself ;the England should not in. terfere, 913. Meeting of the Belgic Notables, 936.

New American Republics - Another expedition against Mexico contem- plated, 03. Bolivar again offers to resign the governtnent Colombia, 95,163 Colombia still unsettled, 7613. Journals of Colombia under strict „ censorship, 768. English in mauvaise odeur with the Peruvian and Chilian governments, 768. Proclamation of General Poee to theVenexuelans, 792 Portugal-Death of the Queen Mother. 6t. Don Miguel levies 150,000/ on the various orders of monks, 93. His troops levy contributions on the high- way, 93, Marquis Painneila and Councillor Guerreiro join Count Villa Fier at Terceira, 267. The three form the Portuguese Regency, 237. Mimed hesitates to proclaim an amnesty, 233. Blockade oft Ter. ceira, WS English vessels captured off Terceira given up by the Portal. Knew Government. 719. Cries of "Long live Donna Maria" heard in Lisbon, 743. Resolution by the Con- tinental Powers to recognise Don Mi- guel, on his granting an amnesty fur all political offencei,1162. Prussia-Disturbances in the Prussian provinces on the left bank or the Rhine, 695. Lcndwehr or local mi- /ilia disarmed. 1037.

Russia-Rumours about the Emperor's health, 1. First audience of the Turkish ambassador. 11aM Pacha, at St. Petersburg, 145.

Spain -King of Spain claims the resti- tution of the eastern pan of the island of Hayti, which the President Boyer flatly refuses, 193. Rumours of a revolution in Spain, 62t. Manifesto of the patriots, 647. Their prospects, 695. Spanish refugees assemble at Perpignan, 767. Journal devoted to the interests of the patriots announced. at Paris, 791. Defeat of General Valder 839. Differences among the Spanish patriots. 892., Hopes of the Caritas destroyed by the abolition of the Salle law, 803. Defeat of Mina, 914 Turkey-Report of a loan by the AWN on condition that Palestine be restored to them, 42.

ENGLAND.

The King, 6, 15, 30,46, 6', 00, 93, 113, 123, 16n, 177, 193, 209, 023. 237, 254, 269, 2113, 288. 301, 817, ;333, 357. The King's affliction, 3G1, 3111. Nature of the King's illness, 316, 406. Me. divot account of the state of the King, 4:0. Death or the King, 429. Accession of King William the Fourth. 453. Last words of the•King. 439. Post mortem C.1171i. nation, 459. Preparations for the funeral. 459. Lying In state, 459. The present King and .his family, 460, 481. New appointments, 481. Funeral of George the Fourth, 5e5. Court movements. 505. Seven days of the life of King William the Fourth, 527. I.evee list of the pre- sentations 5S8. King William the Fourth and his court, 351. Review at Hyde Park, 551. Review of the Artillery at Woolwich, 551. Chapter of the Gaiter, 551. Duke of Sussex's party, 551. King of Wurtemburg's visit, 550. Loyalty of Teddington, 552- Second levee and list of pre- sentations, 552. The King and his court, 576. Third levee and list of presentations, 576. King William's court, 600. Royal visit to Scotland, 601. Gold Stick, 601. The King and Queen, 624. King William's birth. day, 640. Who is the Illustrious O'er- sun? MO. Brighton, MIL The Brighton Guardian and the King, £48. The King at Brighton, 672. The King, the Duke of Cambriege, the Duke of Sussex, 696. The King, 119.743,76(1. The King and the ex- Duke of Brunswick.7611. Prince Leo- pold, 768. Arrival of Prince Talley- rand, 768, 792. The Queen and the hatmakers, 792. Dinner at Windsor to the Duke of Cambridge, 792. The King and his court, 617: The King's visit to Guildhall, 818. The Queen's new state carriages and liverns, 818. The court of King William, le39, 862. Levee, list of presentations, 663. Royal visit to Drury Lane Theatre, 663. The King's real Speech, 064. The King and his court, 893. Visit to Covent Garden Theatre, opening of Parliamod, levee, list of presentations, 893. Pre- parations for the greed civic enter- tainment to his Majesty, 1194. Levee, list of presentations, 914. The King, 038. Levee, list of presentations, 936. The King, levee, list of pre- mntations, 964. The King, 987. Levee, list of presentations, 9111. The King, 1012. Address to the King by the London trades, Iola The City. Meeting to devise means to recover the ancMot privileges of free- men of the City, 3. Soliestur.Gene- rars visit to the Chancery primners in the Fleet, 3. Election of the Rev. Mr. Pratt as the sexton of St. (Glen's in the Fields and St George's, Bloomsbury, 3. :Munificent legacies of the late George Holland, Esq. to charitable institutions. 3 The Look trade. 3. Meeting of chemists and druggists to procure the abolition of the taxes on medicine, 3. Admis- sibility of Jews to the freedom of the City, 209. Common Council, 304, 837, 673, 744, 938, The Jews and the corporation of London, 319. St. Dun- stan's church, 319, 310. City watch, 320. Edict against dogs, 361. She- riffs of London. 435. City accounts, canvassing for City offices, 6f3. Co- roner of Middlesex, 719. Election and installation of the Lard Mayor, 769. Blackfriars Bridge, 769. Lord Mayor's Day, 792. Funds of the Com- pany of Fishmongers, 790. Projected Improvements in the City, 793. Mr. Hunt and Mr. Tickner, 793. Pre- parations for the grand civic feast, 894. Merchant 'Tailors' Company, 84. The King's City visit, 954. Re. eignation of Common Sergeantship by Mr. Attorney-General, 953. Elec. Doi of the Common Sergeant, 987. The prosecutions of the press attri- buted to the Whip. These notions

refuted, 2. Duties and prospects of landlords, 2. Quarter's revenue, 2, 14. Reduction of the coast blockade, 3. The Standard's new Cabinet, 14. Commission appointed to inquire into the state of the ecclesiastical law, 15. Discovery at the Foreign Office of the disclosure of public documents re. :peeling, Greece, 17. Great coolness said to subsist between the Duke of Wellington and the King, 17. Fatal duel between Mr. Oliver Clayton and Mr. Lambrecht, 17. The nniniatry, 29. Bread and beer monopoly, 29. Cobbett at :Manchester, 29. Stably of the press, 29. Rubbery of the Mint, 31. Public meetings, the Norfolk. Cambridge, and Devonshire peti- tions, 45. Fune-t1 of Sir Thomas Lawrence, 47. Co Inv meetings on the state of the country in Wiltshire, Somerset, Gloucester, Cheshire, and Cutnberland, 61. Birmingham l'oli- tical Club, 61. Death of Mr. Tier- ney, 65. Reform meeting in deCity, 129. Essex election, 160. Kent meeting, 160. Announcement of the reduction of the 4 per cents, 101, 237. Metropolitan cemetery,336. General elections, 410. National Colonization Society, 410. War between the pa.: tent and minor theatres, 437. Mr. Hume invited to stand for Middlesex, 460. The crops, 400. Elections, 482, 506. 553, 577, 665. The revenue, 402 Parliamentary Reform Associa- tion, MM. Meeting ur 51 r. Brougham and Lord hlorpeth with the York electors, 555. ;Members returned, 578, 605. Police electors. 579. Public meetings on the French Revolution, 601. Metropolitan Political Union, 601. English demonstrations on the' French ehanges, Cobbett's dinner, dinner at the Freemason's Tavern, City meeting.624. Southwark elec. Gun, 624 Mr. Brougham and Lord Morpeth, 626. Edinburgh meeting, 6-Ill. Dinner given by the East India Connolly to the Earl of Clare on his appointment to the presidency of Bomlsay, 654. Opening front Water- loo Bridge to Charles Street, 654 State of trade, 6:34,698, 745. Riot at Kidderminster, 654. The harvest, 657. Landing of the ex-King of France, 057, Verdict of man- slaughter against Mr. St.Julm Long, 273. Accident at the Liverpool and Manchester Railway. 67.5. Dinner to the mayor of York, 691. York county meeting, 690. Crops in the North, 098. Hops, 698. Opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, 720. Death of Mr. 11 uskisson, 720. The Funeral of Mr. II uskieson, 769. Meeting of the labouring classes at Kennington Common, 744, 769. Dinner to the Duke or Wellington. and Sir Robert Peel at Birmingham, 744. Dismissal of Lord O'Neill, 769. Machine-breakers in Kent, 769. At- tempted fraud of the Bank, 795. Ex- pense of the New Police, OM Re- presentation of Liverpool, 819, 840. Norfolk politics. 819. Dinner of the Birmingham Union, 820. Kent In- cendiaries, 840, 917. State of the Nerds, 849. Convocation of the clergy, 854. Renewed disturbances in Kent, 1166, 81/4. Swing. 894. Military move- ments, 894. Kent meeting, 916. State of the country, 939, 984, 1012. Revolt in Canterbury workhouse,939. Strathfieldsaye chapel, 939. Retire- ment of Lord Milton from public life, 939. Southwark election, 965. Proclamation to repress the dis- turbances, 965. The Duke of Sussex elected President of the Royal So- ciety. 937. York, Preston, Knares. borough, and Liverpool elections, 1013. Middlesex county meeting, 1031. Birmingham reform meeting, 1035. State of the wenn..., 1036, Special commissions, 1036.

IRELAND.

Duke of Northumberland presents 5001. to the Dublin College of Surgeons to complete their anatomical apparatus, 3. Trial of the mut derers at Hanlon,

15. Irish constabulary, 15. Lady F. I.eveson CONW.6 private theatri- cals, 15. Price of meat in Dublin, 15. Custom House of Dublin abandoned,

30. The boards of excise and cus- toms tranfferred to London, 30. Ex- traordinary demand of the forty- shill ing freehold tenants or the Duke of Devonshire in Duugarvon, 39. Decrease of crime in Dublin, 47. Close of the controversy between Lord Mouniteashel and die Bishop of Ferns. 47. Limerick election, 63. Ex-officio informations against the Freeman's Jowls:11,63. Resumption of the Mountcashel controversy by the son of the 13isholt of Ferns, 63. Committee of twenty-one members appointed to collect a national tribute for Mr. Lawless, 113. Pastoral ad- dress of the Roman. Catholic hierar- chy of Ireland, 113. Return of Lord Killeen for the county of Meath, 129. Return of Lord George Beresford for Waterford, 143. Resignation of Mr. Sergeant Lefroy, 145. New election for Cork, 177. Irish taxes, 193. Member for Clare proposes renewed agitation to defeat Mr. Goultudn's project of increasing the duty on Irish newspapers, gee. The agitator in Ireland, 2e5. Irish stationery office abolished, 225. Representation of Louth, 225. Vestries, 24. Dublin

Anti-Slavery SO. iety, 59. Mr. 41.Connell at the dinner of the Tere- sian Orphan Society. 039. Dinner to Isle. Sheil, 230. 51r. B. Fitzgerald appointed Vice-treasurer of Ireland, 239. Petition against the return of Mn. D. Callaghan, on the ground of bribery, 239. Catholic and Protestant juries, 273. Homemadespirits duty, 273. New hid. Association, 288. The Irish press, 288. Provincial bank of Ireland. 405, 320. The Cabinet Noir in Dublin, 338. Irish griev- ances, 338. Newspaper tax, 361. Trinity College, Dublin, 386. Irish tobacco, 384. Representation of Derry, 419. Famine, 435. Run on the Irish bank, 435. Irish priaes, 435. Much ado about nothing, 438. Disturbances in Ireland, 460. Riots at Limerick, 483. Orange dots, 307. Distress, 507. IriSls elections, sna. FROM JANUARY 2, TO DECEMBER 25, 1830.

Passing compliments, 558. Recorder of Dublin, 556. Irish elections, 578. Alarming state of Dublin Newgate, 579 Disarming the Irish, 672. Crops in Ireland, 673. Government of Ire- land, 698. The riot at Muff, 698. Sir Harcourt Lees, 698. Meeting at Belfast, 698. The harvest in Ireland, 745 Dismissal of Lord O'Neill from the postmastership of Ireland, 769. Inauguration of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, 793. An Irish Catholic mayor, 793. Louth election, 793. Irish patriots, 793. State of the crops. 793. The anti-Union, 894.

The Orangemen, 917. Representation of Dublin, 917. Declaration of the

Irish nobility and gentry against the

repeal of the Union, 939. Tithes, 965, 987. The new Lord-Lieutenant„

9117. Letter from the Birmingham Political Union to the people of Ire- land against the repeal of the Unions 088.

SCOTLAND.

Much alarm excited in Edinburgh by the sudden illness of Sir Walter Scott, 114. Suspension bridge at Montrose, 194. Storm in Aberdeen- shire, 411. Fen:m.0:15. The 5loors,435. Sir R. C. Ferguson loses his seat for the Dysart Burghs, 5133. Lord Pro- vost of Edinburgh refuses to call a meeting on the French revolution, 626. Sleeting at Edinburgh, 648. Scotch elections, 054. The Fife munder, 722. State of trade, 705. Fatal accident at Glasgow, 747. Dis- solution of the Scotch Admiralty Court, 769. Refortn meeting at Glas- gow, 793. Scotch reform and Scotch politicians, 820. Anti-slavery meet- ing at Edinburgh, 821, 840. The King's visit to Scotland, Mg. Salts of the clergy of the church of Scot- land, MS Edinburgh reform meet- ing, 1013. Declaration in favour of reform by the magistrates and town- council of tilasgoW, 1014.

COURTS OF LAIV.

Court of Common Pleas-967,1039. Insolrent Omi5-556.

King's Dench-110, 97. 114, 146, 178, 255, 273, 320, 339, 435, 103ti. Secondaries' Ulm-1038. Vice.Chancellm's Courl-146, 228, 320, 039, 385.

SESSIONS.

Old Dailey-31, 47, 129, 240, 255, 404, 507, 721. 746, 866. LUIS, 1037. A1ria:ai1y-895,1014.

ASSIZES.

. Assizes, 194. Chester. 2 Limerick, 194. Wells, 655.

WincheSter,530,556. Maidstone, 1037.

Gloucester, 255. Tralee, 210. Circuit of the Judges in the Summer Assize, 483.

CRIMES.

ilfurders-4, 63, 81, 97, 114. 129, 146, 161, 178, 191, 256, 274, MA 306, 339, 363, 387, 5118, 357, 655, 656, 675, 676, 700, 722,771, 79.5, 821, e712, 051, 805, 940, 964, 1014.

Oddingley Murders, 161. Murder on the seas, 178.

Horrible murder in Scotland, 289. Gilmerton murder, 508, 557.

Murder of a ship's crew, 602.

Atrocious murder at Durham, 602. Mrs. Donatty's murderer. 968. Singular case of revenge and murder, 1014.

ForgerY-446, 770,111!. 841, 894. Suicides-133, 90, 140, 177, 195. 210,156.

274, 0119, 311, 363, 307, 411, 437, 461, 509, 557, 602, 676, 700, 722, 723, (747. 795, 895, 965. 1014. 1037.

Hanoverian sisters, 31.

Robberies end other Crimes-4, 16, 31, 48, 63, 114. 1g9, 161, 195, 209, 226, 255, 274, 306, 321, 330, 363, 3137, 437, 532, 60-2, 675, 722, 747, 71;9, 704, Fdl, 866, 894, 918, 962. 985, 9/16, 1014, 1037. Robbery of the Royal al int, 31.

Mutiny in the Inglis, 663,67.5, 698, 770. Extraordinary case of bigamy, ea. Escape from inewgate. 288.

('slice Reports-4.15, 31, 47, 83, 97, 114, 129, 178, 226, 239. 255, 088, 305. 362, 386, 410, 411, 436. 4131, 507, 531. 605, e27, 695, 724 745, 794, 1140, 864, 894, 916, PM, 1014.

CASUALTIES.

lreekly 2(1se-4, 16. 32, 411, 63, 81, 97, 114, it93, 146, 101, 177, 191, 210, MI, 256, 274, 289, 305, 320, 339, 362, 387, 437, 4)11, 484, 509, 337, 579, 6011 628, 655, 700, 7154, 747, 771, 795, ea, ea, 866, 936, 988.

Burning of the Argyll Rooms, 61. Twelve persons drowned, 274. Seam-boat explosions, 363. Earthquake at Port-au-Prince, 363. Fourteen persons drownedg274. Eruption at Mount Etna, 387, 437. Thunder-storm at Bilstan, 461.

Six penmen, drowned in n mine. 484. 'the Packet-ship Boston lost, 494. Alleged h3drophobia, 485. Thunder-storm in Scotiand. 579. Great lire in Bartholomew Close, 603. Explosion at Jarrow, 603. Fatal boat-accident, 656. Fatal accident at the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, 65. Floods in America, 67e.

Careless sneer tire-arms. 771.

Dreadful storm at Galway, 9113. Wreck of the St. George Steampacket, 988.

Dreadful inundation at Manchester, 910

SPORTING.

Ascot Cup, 160, Ascot Races, 388.

Ascot Second Meeting, 657.

Doncaster Races,749.

Eghans Races, 676, Epsoin. Hetes, 3.40'

Epsom October Meeting, 825. Goodwood Races, 603.

Hunting Appointments, 11, 25, 40, 513,, 73, 89, 106, 122,138,1M, 169.178, Newmarket, First Oct Meeting, in. Newmarket Craven Meeting, 241, Newmarket July Meeting, 309.

Steeple Chase, 161. Tattersall's, 166. York Ram, 581.

GOSSIP.

Weekly Lid,5, 17, 83 49. 66- 132. 117. 14, 130, 147, 162, 178, 195, 210, 227, 8411, 390, 307, 519, 335, 364,388, 410, 496, 461, 488, 509, 531, 590, 604,620, 654, 671, 690, 721, 745, 709,796;82e; 867, 919, 939, 1013-

Duels, 17, 90, 210, 383, 700.

Amencan Duelling, 630, 771.

OBITUARY OF REMARK- ABLE PERSONS.

Baker, Sir Frederick, 842.

Blantyre, Lord, 901. Castiglione, Fran. Nay. Pope PiusVIII. Favell, Mr., 437.

Graves, Lord, 98.

Harcourt. Earl, 412.

flaelitt, Mr. 743 Huskisson, Mr., 720.

Kinnaird, Hon. Douglas, 177. Kinnear, Mr., 842.

Lawrence, Sir Thomas,18.

Stewart, Major-General, 97. Tierney, Mr., 65.

Washington, Mrs.,5.

LISTS AND TABLES.

The Monett Market—Weekly State or the Funds-2, 14, 30, 46, 0, 50, 96, 113. 128, 145, 160, 176, 193, See 4, 238, 254, 274, 923 304, ere, 341. 360, 391, 413, 430, 463, 910, 511, 534. 559, 904, 666, 631, 639, 9200, 7113,727, 732, 775, 800, 827, 843, 870, 877, 921, 043, 970, 992, 1017,1039s Bankrupts and Insolvents, from the London Gaset1es-11. 24, 40.56.73,09, 106, 121, 138, 154, 169, 163,005, 215, 254. 630,285. 021. e91, 313, 331, 351, 276, 40e, 423, 447, 473, 496, 520, 545, 569, 593, 613 641, 656, 690, 714, 738, 162, 705. 810, 084, 03!, 891, 934, 919, 953, 977, 1002, 1023, 1048.

London Markets-11, 25, 41, 56, 73, 09, 106, 122, 138. 154, 170, 156, 002, 415, 234, 250, 206,001. 291, 31:5, 332, 459, 376, 409, 434. 448, 473, 497. 3e1„ 546, 563 593, 615, 641, 666, 690, 714, 738, 762, 785. 810, 834, 832 1181, 905, 929, 954,377, 100e, 1024,1049.

Mining Intelligence-11, 25, 41. 55, ID, 122, tate 159,170, 186, 202,215, e34, 250. 6111, 091, 44, 497,618, 641, 660, 690, 714, 758, 762, 785, 810, 834, 952, 881, 905, 927. 934, 977, 1002,1021,1040.

East India Shipping-10,0'4. 39, 52, 72, 82. 97.151. 1917, 153, 162, 183, 196, 211, 257, 243, 257, 275. 090, 307, e63,341, 363, eel, 413, 4e0, 464. 400, 511, 343, 559, .582, 605. 631, 655, 608,782, 7e7, 752. 74. 000, 027, 1131, 870,891, 921, e42, 903, 991, 1017,1029.

Births, Marriages, and Obituary-10, 24, 40, 56, 73, 99, 106,191, 177, 153, 169,195, 202, 015, 234. 259', 2175, 281, 291,307, 323, 34/, e67. 391, 414, 447, 47e,487, 510, 534, 559. 53e, 9219, 659, 678, 703, 727, 751, 775,130, 5,8.1141 869, 1197, 901,9-12, 9684091, 1010, MB The Universities-10, 24, 29, 55, 7e,133, 105, 121, 137, 153, 149, 105, 034, 265, 281, 290, 323, 323, 4549, 2'14, 391-, 403, 447, 461, 497, 511, 793 0 8, 9.52, 859, 896, 921, 942, 968, 904, 1817, 1638.

The Church-10, 55, 89, 121, 137. 153, 169, 185, e02, 234, 181, :91, 319, 323, 375, 447, 464, 493 511, 559, 605, 693 727 809, 838, 89d, 921, 968, 992,1017, 168.

The Ann-24, 40, 72, 89, 105, 137, 200, 215, 265, 391, 375, 1191, 413,447. 464, 494, .534, 559, 582, 6013, 633 618, 703, 701, 724, 8e9, 828, 880, 896, 931, 953, 929, 094 1017, 10118.

The Naty-535.

London and Provincial Neva-2,14, 30, 46, 62, 80, 96. 113, 123, 146, 169, 176, 193, 208, 225, 200.084, 273, 200, 304, 319, 4r43, 357, 386, 410, 435, 459, 481, 503, 527, 351, 578, 0110, 641.630, 672, 677, 719, 743, 768, 791. 89, 8e5, 862, 893, 915, 938, 987, 1013. 1034.

THE PARLIAMENT.

ETIRIT ON Toe DEBATEs.

Meeting of Parliament—debates on th Hh'ffe -Teeth, 71, 78. Mr Spying Rice's petition from the city 01 Li- merick for opening the trade to India, 79. Lord Ellenburougles letter to Sir J. Malcolm in reg ire to India, 79. 111 inority on Earl etait. hope's amendment, 80. Speeches on Greece, 93,359, 383,406. Conversa- tions on Mexico, 93. On the state of the country, 94. On our exports and Their official value, 94. On the amount of gold and silver in circula- tion, 95. Communication from Mi- nisters on the affairs of India, 93. Parliamentary reform, 91, tIe. Law reform, 514, 192. Affairs of Greece and l'OrtUgal„ 109. Retrenchment, Ill. 'The Chancellor of the Exchequer's statement of the reductions Govern. Blent intended to make nom the Estimates,112. State& the country, 125,931. Expense of the .nly, 114. Representation of great teems, tel. West India disress, 920. Puree of the members, 128. Newark electors, 141, Public expenditure, 149. Stem prose- cutions for libel, 142. Church of re- land,143. East Retfurd, 114. eecand reading of the East Belford Bill, 53e. Portugal, 157. Adminittration of justice. 150. State of the pour, 158. Poor of Ireland. 159. Union of civil and military offices 159. Treasurer- ship of the Navy, 139. Emigration, 159. The Budget, 173. Public dis- tress, 173. Close of the debne on distress, 189. Taxation, 190. Public expenditure, 191. Repeal of the Irish Union, 191. The Portuguem refugees, 192. Navy cAilnaLes, 91. Crown lands, 285. Com- Laws,206. Punishment& forgery,eite,, 3-14. Scotch Law Courts, 207. Lord Ellenborougles divorce, 207, 222, Jewish emancipation, 221, 917. Brougham's Bill for the establish- ment of Local Jurisdictions, 569,910. Irish Protestant Church,271. Irish sestrim, 271, 385. Usury-Laws Bill, Dl. Terceira expedition, 272. The Attorney•General'S motion for the Second reading of his Bill for ins. Proving the Administration in Wales, 273 Ordnance Estimates voted, 22. Education for the Army, 272. Revenues of the see of London, 273. 8.1ofprivy councillors, 309. Hume's nation to petition his Majesty town- s*? whether the office of viceroy or 1"land is any longer necesearts 385s eieninistratiOn Of Jetatice in Irelalld 802. Lord Teynham's plan for the benebit of the labouring chums, 504. Trade with Mexico, Mr. Huskisson's petition from the merchants of Liter- pool, 318. The four aed-a-hatf per cent, sugar duties, 918, 457. Lon- don and Birmingham Canal, 918. Home's petition from Rochester against tithes,819. Additional julges, 919. Irish police, 319. Irish church, 819. Wen India intereet, 319. The press,319. Royal sign manual, 333. Prince Leopold's resignation of the Greek sovereignty. 334. Adminis- tration ofjustice Bill, sas, 409. Dra- matic censorship, 336. Breach of the Sabbath, 336, Canada, 386. Four-and.a-half percent. duties, 597, 359. Lord Milton presented a pee. lion from British settlers and others resident at the Cape of Good Hope, praying for a representative govern- ment, 337; Revenue of Ceylon, 337. Popular excitement MN onnandy,337. Mr. Sadler's motion for Poor-Laws in Ireland, 358. Law of Divorce, 357. The hunt. 339. Law expenses of the Crown, 359. South American mis- sions, 381. Consulships, 382, Por- tugal, 8134. Currency, 384. Third reading of the Forgery Bill, 381. Proposed changes in the Court of Chancery, 384. New Church-building Act, 3155, 409. British cannexion -with Portugal, 403. Expenditure of the British American colonies, 406. Sierra Leone, 407 West India sugar, 401. Obstruction to the public busi- ness of the House of Commons by the present system of discussing private Sills, 408 Fees on the demise of the Crown, 408. Court of Chancery, 408. New Police, 409, 935. The Sugar Duties, 430, 457. litmicissotes severe attack on the scheme of Ministers, 430. Debate on the Chancery Bill resumed.43.-1. Second reading of the Forgery Bill, 493,457. Amendment in the House of Lords, 592, 508. Sale of Beer Bel, 4345,453 State of Ireland,

433, 458, 501. Galway Franchise,

434, The Crown, 454. The Duke of Wellington pronounced a panegyric on the late King, and moved an ad- dress to his present Majesty, 454. Earl Grey called the attention of the House to the expediency of appoint- ing a regency, 454, 477, M. Third reading of the Bill in the house of Lords, 1010. Vote of Credit, 457. State of the representation, 479. Libel Law Amendment Bill, 483 52; Revenue, 481. Foreign and domestic policy, 591. Negro Slavery, 501, 912. Beer Bill read a third tinte and prtssed,502. Court of' Ses- sion Bill, 503. Prorogation of Parlia- ment, 525. Speeches of the King and the Speaker, 525. Retrospect, 523. Slavery in the colonies, 557. Address voted in the House of Com- mons declaring Sir J. Barrington to have been guilty of inalversation in his office of Judge of the High Court of Admiralty in Ireland, and recom- mending his removal. was agreed to by the Lords, 527. Coal trade, 527. Opening of the First Parliament of leing William the Fourth, RM. Opening of the session of the emu Par- liament, 915. The King's speech, 1335. Proposed interference with Bel- gium, 885,930. Proposed recognition of the actual ruler of Portugal, 886. Apprehended disturbances in Ire- land, 887. Actual disturbances in Kent, 897. Reform introduced by Earl Grey, 887. Conversation intro- duced by Sir R. Peel relative to the business of the House Commons being expedited, 889. Sir K. Peel declined to give any answer, lenitive or negative, as to whether the minis- ters meant to reduce taxation, 880. The oath of abjuration, 1190. The King's visit to the City, 909. The Civil List, 911, 93'30008. The West Indies, 912. Mr. O'Connell, 912. State of the pone, 912 Sir E. Sag. den's Bill for law reform, 912. The Earl of Winchilsea introduced his Bill for the employment of the labouring poor, 912. The Subletting Act, 912. Dr. Phillpotts—a petition from the parishioners of Stanhope against Dr. Phillpotts holding the see of Exeter with the living of Stanhope, 913, 936, 960. Resignation of ministers, 934. Union with Ireland, 935. The New Police, 935. Election petitions, 935. Lord Tenterden's Common Law Amendment Bill, 936, 931. Game. Laws,936. The ministry, 957. Places and Pensions, 1029. Salaries and Si- necures, 1030. Supply, 1030, West India Slavery, 1030. Truck System, 1031. Tithes, 1031. Ministerial de- clarations, 957. Seats vacated, 933 Mr. Crates attack on Lord Brougham, 953, Lord Brougham's answer, 959 Lord Brougham in- troduced into the House of Lords his Local Jurisdiction Bill, 982. The Duke of Newcastle made com- plaint of a speech reported to have been made by Sir 'Jr. Denman at the Nottingham election. 983. Post- master-General of Ireland, 923, Scotch interments, 983. Lord Wen. ford on the state of the country, 1(766. The Lord Chancellor of Ireland, 1007, 13108, Lord Althorn on the Civil List, 9000. Salaries of pubee officers, NM Vote by Ballot. 510. Met. Peaceof the metropolis, 1192. Travelling Committee to the West Indies, lane. Rideau Canal, 1610. Neecepaper taxes, 1210. Coal duties, IMO. 13eLhletn Hospital, 1010.

YARLIAMENTAIIIr BUSINESS.

Hours of Adjournment, 550, 913, 932, 094, 1061. 1010.

Future Busieess of the House of Cons- mon s, 893, 913. 136,920, 981, 101e, 10. 12. Petition, presented during the Week., 923, 936,96a, 913/, 10/0, 103e.

Members who have obtained Leave of Abeence, 940, 930, 1011, 1033.

New Writs moved for, 960, 98-1. Progress of Bills brought in, 960, 924, 1011,1033.

Election Petitions, sap, 913, 936, 510, 994,1011. 1033.

Notices. of Motion and Orders of the Day for the ensuing Week, 913, 550, 981.

PRESS.

OPINIONS OF Tug LEADING JOURNALS of ALL ?ARCMs, ON THIS CURRNNT PUB- LIC 411.11OrrIONS.

Advice to King William IV. 510. 13roughanee Parliamentary Refrain,

7/4.

Cbazacten of King.(leorgelV.41311. Cempact between the People and-Ring of France, 581.

Cure for &falling Revenue, 702. '

Discontents In the Netherlands, 078.

Elections, 606.

Elections, Result of, 750.

English Morgue Arietocratique, 703.

French Levfes,790.

Future Government of Belgium, 799.

Greek Boundaries, 390.

Heavy Effect of Light Taxes, 480. How will the French people act' 381.

Hueltisson (Mr.) Estimates of the Cho- racteCof, 765.

Irish Wretchedness, and Irish Land- holders, 488.

Late Events in France, 825.

Late Parliament, 538.

Law of Divorce, 365.

Labours of the Commons, 365.

Ministry, 912, 389.

Mieistry and the Huskissonians, 079.

Ministry, State of, 750. Moral of the French Revolution, 047.

Netherlands, 773, New French Revolution, 555.

Parties int Parliament, 869.

Peel's (Sir Robert) Police, 826.

Praise of the English Aristocracy, 626. Present Elections, 560.

Prospects of Europe, 100. Punishment of the late Ministers in France. 1131.

Purity of the Church, 679.

Regency Question, 487. Separation of the Netherlands, 750.

Sinecurm—Lord O'Neill, 753.

State of Germany, 800.

Strength of the Ministry, 487.

Wellington, Duke of, 750.

TOPICS OF THE DAY.

ORIGINAL 135550, JEUX D'EseRtr, AND OBSEIIVArioNs 00 suRnIcTs Of 0000. 0190 INTEREST.

A bsence of good Lecturers in London, 293, Absenteeism, 2511.

Adulteratian et' Wine, 100.

Advertisement Extraordinary, 899. Algiers, 410.

Anatomy of the House of Commons, 8591,1352.

Anonymous Bites, 393, Annual Bugbear, 325.

Ascot Cup, INO.

Ballot, Vote by, 923, 1050, liar and the Church, 325.

Beer-Tax and the Licensing System, 59,197.

Belgium, Duty of England in regard

1e. 776.

" Best poseible Instruction," 417. "In- structors," 994.

Bishop, the new, 943. Biter Tht, 2:10.

Blessings of Jury Trials, 943.

Book Trade, 33.

Brougham Mr., and the Scotch Bar, lea. Advice to, 632 Promotion to the Chancellorship, and created a Peer, 970. Observations on his new position, 970 His proposed disposi- tion of the Church Patrouage con- nected with hid &lice, 1018.

Budget, the, 179, Beechen, 114r., tlie Traveller, 324...

Business of Parliament, 414.

Campbell 3'. Moore, 211.

Calamities at Brighton, 84.

Censors and Panegyrists of George the Fourth, 5101.

Cheap Provisions, SO.

Church, the, 0, 258.

Chancery Court, Shadwell, propristal -demolition of, 1018.

China Trade, 99, 164.

Chabert, (M.) and his persecutors, 101. Civil List, 465.

Clubs and C.offeehouses, 415. Clubs, the worst fault of the, 944.

Coals, Price of, 415. Effect of the Int.

posts on the Price, 1018. Collective Wisdom, or remarkable

Saying; of the Lords and Commons, 83,08,131, 148,163, 212, 275, 367.

Colonization, Cure and Prevention of Pauperism by means of Systematic,

Appendix to No. 9 ee. to 7.223

Comparison of the different parts of the Pays Has with each other, 719.

Continental Correspondence, 612.

County Representation, 43.9. Credit, 212,223.

Currency, 40.

Decent Story, 345.

Deficiencies of the Ministry, 439. Delicate Distress, 441.

Disabilities of the Jews, 66.

Divorce, Late of. LordEllenborougles

case, 179.

Dog Season, 367.

Dramatic Censorship, 344.

Duelling, 113,444. Law of, 820.

uke of Orleans fifteen years ago, 034.

East India Company. The China Trade, 99. Extortions of the M ono- polismproved by themselves, 490. Economy, 114. r. duration in Greece, 309.

Electors, !lints to, 512.

Electiun Conveyancing,585. Ellenborough Lord (Law of Divorce), 170.

End of Hurley Bottom, 100.

English Sympathy with French Free.

Men, 584, migration Schemes, 162.

qual Justice, 293.

1 imitable A djustment, 6a.

tymolugies on Politics, 65.

Evangelical Party, 258.

vidence, 753.

Exile of Erin, 491.

1- ',officio Informations, 148.

1 ane View, 34.

amity Economics,?'.

F sh, 229.

l' tams of Clerksin Govetliment Offices, 801:

nag, the, 610.

Pash Houses, 729.

Powers of Composition, 442. Forgery, Punishment of, 270, 308. Fortunes of a Painting, 326. Ffench, the, and the " John Bull," 610.

French and English Judges, RI.

French Politics, 197.

rieuds of Ireland, 276.

Frost, Mr., and the aledico-Botanical Society, 33,51.

Fudge, 922,

General Election, 512. Puppets and Wires, 538.

Cenuine Cockney, 581.

Ceorge the Fourth vindicated, RV.

Government Eoonomy, 131. tireece, settlement of, 147.

Grand Dinner inSt. Martin's-le-Grand, 612.

Hackney. Coach Fares 198.

Hereditary Peerage, 49. hints to F,peakers,611.

17anourable Sayings and Doings, 843. /louse ot Gemming, public busbies a

Rees We

*fume's Mr. Reform begun, SQ.

kluskissim, de late Mr.,721L Immoral Sanction. ee7.

Itnportant Inquiries, 5811. Imprisonment for Debt, 19. Inconceivable Motive, the, 230. Injudicious Sanction of SuperstitiOes Terrors, 700.

Innovations of Convenience, 845. Ins and Outs, 65.

Iron Age, 778.

Is the Press in Danger ? 19.

Jews, Disabilithe of the, 67, 292, Jabs, IMO, Joint Stock Engagement, 441. Kean on Morals, 537.

Kent Machine Breakers, WO.

Kemble's, Miss Fanny, Poetry, 102. King's, the late, Illness, 232.

King's No-Visit to the City, 922. Law Reform, 115.

Lawrence, Sir Thonms, 18, 244. Last of the Boths, 214.

Leopold, Prince, 342.

Letter of an Irish Priest to an Irish Gentleman, 995, Licensing System, 55,162,243.

Liberty of the Subject. 51.

London University, 100, 110,133, 489,

London in A ugust. 6139, London Mantle, 693, 755, Long, Mr. St. John, 923, Louis XVI. and Charles X., 660.

Machinery, 705.

Magistracy, the Unpaid, 993. Malt and Beer Tax, 50,03.

March, the Last. 214.

Military Rewards, 501.

Ministry, why should it be changed ? 393, 455. War against, Manifesto of the Opposition, 634. Its Downfal, 943. Ministry, confidence in the, 1061. Morality corrupted by Latv,7. Morning Journal..308, Modest Merit, 730.

Mystification of the Quarterly Review on the State of the Country, 66. Names, 633.

Navy, the, 324.

Natural Affections, 829. New Reign, 465. New Facings, 513.

New Fa.shiosee 013.

Newspaper Infancy, 879. Newspaper elysteries,100. Beauties,193.

Focal for Calumny, 845. French and English Newspapers, 044. Taxes, 802. Nostrums. 923, Odd Coincidences, 893, Official I enorance, 1193.

Paragraph of the vason, Parliamentary Hours. 071.

Parliamentary Anatomy, 4143.

Parliamentary Reform Association, 536.

Patronage Illustrated, 1040.

Past and Present, 134.

Peel's, Mr., Bill, 164.

Phillpotts. Dr.. 994.

Plans of Realm), 132.

Police, Expense of the Neer, 753.

Police, Charges against the New, 703 Poor. rates, Demede for the, 179. 21e.

Precautions against Fires in Theatres, 110.

Princess l'ictoria, 342.

Price of Education, 993.

Prices in the North of France, 441. Public 13u&ness in the iluttie-of Cora- mans, 257.

Publicans' Licences, 709. Publicity the Light &Justice, 53/.: Publishers and BOokSellen.;18. Puppets and Wires, 538. Punishment of Forgery, 308. Public Orbeion and the Press, 6. Quarterly Review's Mystification on the State of the Country,05.

Quacksand Quackery, 683.

Rationale of Cudgelling, 872.

Reception of Mir4 Paton, 754.

Recluse, Letter from a, 21.

Regency, 465. Remedy, the Untried, 197.

Representation of Liverpool, 801. Representation of Property 098. Relief and Employment of the Labour- ing Poor, 971. Respect of Persons, 730.

Result of the English Elections, 608.

Retail Credit, 220.

Royal Society,922, 9911, 1019.

Rules of Law e. Habit; of Society, 309.

Rule of Selection in appointing Justices, 998.

Satisfactory Experiment, 84.

Salve, a New. 258 Scott, Sir W., and Charles X. 843.

Scrutiny of the Votes, 945.

Season, the, 467.

Seats 10 1,0 sold. 513.

Settlement of Greece, 147.

Sharper's Progress, 144.

Should the Ladies leave the Table be-

fore the Gentlemen? 497-

Short Was with Lunatics, 753.

Sights of the Season, 149.

Sign elanu7d, 342. Sinclair's, Sir John, Plan of a Second House of Cosnmons, 536.

Statistics, NI.

Strand Improvements, 2113.

State Funerals, 512.

Steatn Navigation, 891.

Student Pat tnere preferable to Sleeping ones, 972.

State of the Country, 197, Sugar Duties, 439. Systematic Colonization, 257, 994, Taxation. 1018.

Tea Trade, lee. Demurrages, 308.

Tea, Price of, 163.

Temporal Reform, 682.

Theatrical Atli-ay, 615. Police, 537.

Things to Inc thought of, :9112.

Thiiers in tieneral, 871,110e.

Tierney, the late 114 r., 63.

Transports of Joy, 705.

Treasury Clerks, 777.

Truckery, 1041.

Two Points of Admiration, 5113.

Vitriol, Scientilic Abuses- of, 1018.

Votes, Scrutiny of the, 945.

Votes, the, 844. e Wall," "Wallop," Walloper," 513.

Waterloo Bridge, 243.

Waterloo Coachman, 926.

Wellington, Duke of, defeated at Wa-

terloo! 20. The Duke and the French

Ministry, 660, The Duke and the Prince, 705. What has the Duke gained by the Elections 0752.

West India Slavery, 324.

Whit is Manslaughter 0 751, Whisky, 229. Whisky, Rum, Sugar, 414. Wherries and Steam-Boats, 730.

'What would the People of England do ? 684.

Wine, Adulteration of, 100.

Wonders of Epsom Races, 345.

Worst Example,632.

LITERARY SPECTATOR.

CRITICAL WORM= Of BBVII Booze. Adventures of an Irian Gentleman, 97,

Asiatic Journal for.Febraarnef.

Anniversary Calendar, Part 1, 87. Autobiography, vol. xxixe—Menuaine Madame du Barri,119.

Anderson's Poetical Aspirations, 119. Arcane &Science and Art, INL. Angelo's Reminiscences. 199.

Aird's Captive of Fez, tat Address to the Magistrates and Pam. &dal Authorities of London, 400. Anti-Draco, or Reasons for anolishing the Punishment of Death for Forgery, Adventures of A riston. 589.

Apology ter the Metropolitan Female Asylum, 711 .Alemeder's Travels to the Seat of War in the East, 133.

A Tale of the tear Sixteen Hundred, 830.

Annuals, 8e0.

Albin,' Italian Goffie, 1001. Atherstomes Sea Kings, 1029. Burke', Calendar for 1830, 519. British Naturalist—Birds, 036. Bernaril's Retrospections of the Stage, 639, Broglie's Letters, 711.

- Barris Lectures at (My's. 007 Themes Biographical Sketches and A eectletee of I orses, 0-17. Bell's History of the French Revolu- tion, to '0.

Banden's Life of Mrs. Jordan, 1000. Basil Banrington and his Friends, 1001. Bennetes Gardens and Menagerie of the Zoological Society, 1021. Bertha's Visit to her Uncle, 9. Thesis's Art &Dinning. 22. Bradfield', Athenaid, 23.

Britton's and Braylef s Memoirs of the Tower, of London, 69.

Blackwood', Magazine for February, 09. SIra. Ifetnans, 169.

Barker's Select Orations of Demosthe- nes, 119.

Bower's 11 istory of the University or Edinburgh, 119. Bernays' German Gratnmar, 103. • Baines on the Moral Influence of Free Thule, 16e.

Bray's (Mrs.) Fitz of Fitz.Ford s a Le- genii of Devon, 157, Talba, 1607.- Bowringss Poetry of the iSlagyars, BOO, Blunt's Veracity of the Five Books of

NOWA. 814.

Bucke's Julio Romano, 214, Berthold', Address to the Members of Parliameut of Great Britain, 263. Branke's Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry, 294.

Bourrienne's l'rivate Memoirs of Na- poleon Bannaparte, 2e5.

Iticheno's Ireland and its Economy, 322. Borthw 1,4', Modes of prosecuting for Libel, .29.

Bayley's Poor 'Veers in the West Indies, 370,

Firemen's Histoiee de France, 418. Boise's Comparean to the Lakes, 4211. Boy-l's Guide and Pocket Companion

through Italy, 420- Bayley's Ilionary and Antiquities of the Tower of London, 420.

Dell's Universal Manhattism, 420. Ceurcles Intservations on an eligible

Line of ritollier fur Greece as an

iedependent State, 348.

Catechises uf Useful Knowledge for Schools, 423.

Curler's A tiiinal Kingdom, 589. Crocker', Panine,580. - Clarence, 6e1.

(Italy's Life of George IV, 934. Chartley the Fatalist, RID.

Canto's Recollections of Travels in the East. 9. Exiles of Palestine, 1067. Constable's Miscellany, No. XLIX.— Trueba's Life of Heman Cortez 9. No. L., Stebbing's Chivalry, andihe Crusades,9 The Crusades, 107. Life of Wallace, 235. Bourrienne's Menzel& of Napoleon, 583 Cabinet C.ye'optedia—GeogtaphY, 23- History of Scotland, 151. The HiS- tory of the Netherlands, 685.

Christian Physiologist, 163 Colrann's Random Pecords, 118. - Caillie's Travels, 182.

Glide's Reminiscences, 183.

Carwell, 199.

Coventry's Revenues of the Church of England, 114. Christian Examiner, 9. Classical Library —Demosthenes, Sal- lust, 69, Virgil, 589. Coghlaff s Guide to France, r32, 828. Colerldge's Introduction to the Study of the Classics, 3

Cruikshank's Practical Planter, 329. Crocker on the Use of the Latin Sub- junctive Mood, 329.

Dictionary of inn liacilir Language, 9. Dansestic Gardener'. Manual, 23. Dramatic Mk LTA:6 Ili, 23.

Davy'., Sir Consolations in Travel, .

110:1v'1 11;:1t ■'eaageS, 509.

Tr,tvel, in liatutchatka and

to Appeal to the Legislature 155' 0151 Sir. Ceeeraff's Beer Bill, DM Dorldridges Coreespondence and Diary, 347.

Perwentwater, 430,

Dunlop's Paroebial Lew, 400- Divines of the Chune, Eanland, 589. Dobson's 17.4.L.runental. Inquiry into the emeen, 589.

Douglas on Errors regarding Religion, 589.

Doi by's Cook'e Dictionary, 613.

Diseases of Women, 613.

De l'Orme, 602.

De Steel Holstein's Letters on Eng- land, 711.

Demonology of the Early Christians,847. Dawsotes Australia, 924.

E xclusives, 9.

Edit:Lentil Review, No. C., 214- Explanation of the Thirteen ArecieS of the Jewish licligion, 932. Encyclopedia Britannica, 214, 205. English A nny in France, 398. Excerptatlivtorica, or Illustration Of English History, 373, 1065. Exodus, and other Poems, 471. Elwood's, Mrs., l'ravels, 708. Edinburgh Cabinet Library.—Narrative of Discovery and Adventure in the Polar Seas and Regions, 781.

Fcrsytles Fragments. 8. Family Library—British l'ainters, vol. 11. 69. Southey's Lifeof Nelson, 232. Plays of I'. Messinger, 263. British Sculptors. 399. I.ives of British Phys. sicians,518., Ilietory of British India, 711. Letters on Demonology and Witchcraft, by Sir W. Scant, 731. Life of Bruce, 1015.

Forrester, 69.

Foreign Quarterly Review, 167. Noe XL., 420.

Family Classical Library—XenOphon, 167. Herodotus, 295, 471.

Family Cabinet Atlas, MB. Part U. 420.

or Philip Poddridge. 347. ...

JewePs l'ractical Observations on Leu- Wellington, 247.

et des autrts Evenemens Nautiques, Life of John Bunyan, 58g.

Llhou's Dangers and Difficulties attend- 590.

Lost Heir, 87. The 1Vater-Witch, 000.

Life of a Lawyer, 07. Trant's Greece, 996.

Law of Wills, l'ractical Exposition all Thomson's Chemistry, 997.

Vol. V.-New Zealanders, 232, 263. 'rytter'sliistory of Scotland, 102.

Maxwel1,948, The Cabinet Album. 589. Blacgregor's 'True Stories from the Unappreciated Authors, 327.

Manual of the Economy of the Human Weimar. 2a5.

Body in II ealth an a im,,ea$e, 119. Weird Wonsan of the Wraagli, 329.

corrhma, 711. Slade's Essay on the Doctrine of Tn.,

Acting" Le tout ensemble," 923. Etruscan Antiquities,248.

Desagremens of the French Play, 1511. Faxes on the Earths, 71. Goodwin's proposed Cemetery, 248. Fish,Price of SI

Gray's Inn Lane Bazaar, 81)13. by the Fishermen of Ramsga 465, Guest's Picture of the "Banquet or Government Clerks and Offices, by s

a.

Howard's Shakspearm 120, 591, 1000.

Indian Curiosities. 927'. State of the Representation, by S. If Joseph's Burts,49.3.

Lord Mayor's Dinner at Guildhall on Patent Carriage Steps, 674.

Agrippa, 473.

Madras, 927. famation, 431i. Panorama of Amsterdam, 399. Of Comet 413.

Panoramic View of Switzerl.d. 640. Dima mom, the, 784. Palace at Pimlico, Interior of the New, Dockyard Santo t4.

134, (Appendix to No. 92, 16) 264, 374, 688. • French Political Clubs, 773.

ties alluded to in the 'Waverley No-

Abuses, by a Constant Reader,8311. ' wheredid Maebeth meet the Witches Expose of the relations between IMMaie 'Yankee SeblimiLiem

Laden, 14o. bv Sir 1'. Lawrence, 399.

Liverpool Festival,:804. Lorlee's 'Portraits, 9011.

Sm4 it% 's, Master, Concert, 310.

'Worcester Musical Festival, 731. Peeps at the Print Shops. Ill, 136, 168, Annuals, Illustrations of the. The Poacher Snare, by Kidd, 01.4.

Batty's Select Views of the Principal _ Magasitm, 877.

'trent, Scene on the river, fr.M. Specimen of Ink Lithography, VJ2.

Burgess's Eitiodendron, 639.

monology, 1000.

Goodwin's proposed Cemetery, 248. Fish,Price of SI , by a Fish Salesman, M

Gray's Inn Lane Bazaar, 81)13. by the Fishermen of Ramsga 465, te, Guest's Picture of the "Banquet or Government Clerks and Offices, by Abuses, addressed Indian Curiosities. 927'. State of the Representation, by S. If 585.

No. 92.

Appendix to No. 02.

975,1022, 1048.

Cluistianit y, 6.

4Pre3.

Kemble' Miss, in Edinburgh, 462..

alonomania, 462.

Printing, 975.

Quiet Mary's Bed, 486, 725, Scott, Sir Walter, 725.

. .