IN 1832.

-NEWS.

FOREIGN COUNTRIES.

America-,Census of the United Slates, 58. Destructive flood in the valley of the Ohio, 997. Proposal.to separate South Carolina from the Union, 838; the Le- gislature of South Carolina refuse sub. mission to the General Government, and declare the Tariff Bill null andvoid, 1222. Death of Charles Carroll, the lest of the signers of the Declaration Of Indepen- dence., 1186.

Belgium and Holland-Popularity of Leo- pold, 97. Seizure of M. Thorn by a band of Dutch marauders, 381; his re- lease, 1124. Cholera in Belgium;-549, 814, 837. The Belgian' Protocols, 574, 693. The Belgian Deputies Vote a sup- ply of 50,008 men, and . insist on the evacuation of the .Citadel of Antwerp and the release of M. Thorns-549. .Bel- gian army augmented to 130,000 men, a98. Entry of Leopold and his bride into Brussels, 788; wedding presents of Leopold to Louise, 846. Junction of the French aud English squadrons, 1033. sConitructiou of a line of batteries against the Citadel of Antsverp, 885. 'ffile French Army of the North, under Marshal Gerard, arrives before the Ci- tadel, 1101; summons it to surrender., 1149; correspondence between Chasse and Gerard, 1119, 1171 ; commencement of the French operations against the place, 1149; Leopold bestows the cross sif Merit on a French sapper, 1173. Retrospect of the French operations during the first ten days, 1173. The Lunette St. Laurent taken by assault, 1197. The Citadel capitulates, 1901. -Count Orloff at the Hague, 191. Cholera in Holland, 549. Embargo on Dutch vessels in English and Frenell ports, 1053. The King of Holland calls out the Schutter)... 1101. • Colonies-Demerara. and Antigua-Re- sistance to Orders in Council, 314. Ja- maica-Insurrection of the Negroes, at- tentleci. with -great destruction of pro- Perty,169, 219,265,413; Earl Mffigrave appointed Governor, 272 ; Anti-Reli: gion war in Jamaica, 862; Disturbance at Savannah-le-Mar. 958, 982; the As- sembly of Jamaica deny the right of time Mother Country to interfere between planter and slave, 1222. Mauritius- Mr. Jeremie, 984.

France-Life Peerage Bill. 1 Decision of the Civil List, 50. Grant of a pen- sion of 20,000 francs to the widow of Ney ; Petition presented to the French Government to obtain a reversal of the sentence of Ney. 121; the Ministry de termine that the sentence cannot be disturbed, 171. State of France awl its Ministers in March 1832, 242. Procla- mation of the law excluding for ever from the soil of France Charles the Tenth and his descendants. 333. Im- portant alteration in tounageduties on British ships in French ports, 574. Death of Casimir Perier, 4a1; forma- tion of the new Ministry, 933. 959; Creation of sixty-five Peers, 981; open- ing of the Chambers on the 19th 1st's,- vetnber, 1101. Duke of Bourbon's Will, 9, 34, 157; the Court at Paris pronounces Judgment, 171.. Defalca- tions of M. Kesner, to the amount • of 6,265,000 francs, 338. Arrest of Chateauhriand, Hyde de Nettville, and the Duke de Fitzjames. on a charge of' conspiracy, 574. Prosecutions of the Press, 242, 789; of the St. Simonians, 813. Discovery of a plot to attack the Tuileries during a ball, and seizure of the conspirator's, 121 ; arrest of M. Bbrthier for an attempt on the King's life,194; attempted assassination of the King on the Pont Royal. 1102. Carlist Insurrections in the West and South, 171, 194; Disturbances at Grenoble, 265, 455; rising at Marseilles, 403, 430. Death of Lamarque-alarming riot at his funeral, 525; Paris declared in a state of siege. 549; Courts-martial in Paris, 549, 573, 596; the siege raised, 621. Celebration at Paris of the Three Days, 718. Railroads in France, 899. Cholera in Paris, 290, 313.337, 361, 381. 403, 885, 909; comparative view of the operation of the disease in England and in - France, • 313. The Dutchess de Berri agitates La Vendee. 502, 526. 549, 574, 597, 837; capture of the Dutchess at Nantes, 107$; Decree of the Cham- ber of Accusation,ordering the Dutehess to be tried par contrimace,S85; trial and acquittal of M. Berryer, arrested on suspicion of aiding the Dutchess, 1006. Ancona expedition, 145,111 ; the squa- dron puts back, 194; again puts to sea. Protests of the Pope against the land- ing; 218. 265; peaceable termination of the- affair, 381. Interview at Cora- piegue between Louis Philip and Leo- pold, relative to the, marriage of the latter with the-sPrincess • Louise. 537; The Princess's' dotter, 598; celebration of the marriage. 765. Convention be- tween France and England relative to Belgium, 1053; French army of 25,000 men assembledon the Northern frontier,

under Marshal Gerard, 909; nembers and distribution of the French troops, 1135.

Germany-Discussion in the Diet on the subject of' the Press, and suppression of three newspapers, 361. Persecutions of the Press, 670, 694,835, 934. Great Rs, ligimu change in Germany, 413. Ar- rest of Wirth. is93, 790. Decree of the K ing of England that his Majesty has a right to make laws for Hanover with- out the sanction of the States, 598. Immense assemblage of troops in sup- port of the Gernmuic Confederation, 694. Attempted assasivation of the King of Hungary, 739. Resistance to - the Decrees of the Diet in slIesse.Cns- . sel, .864,, 1030. 'Railroad between the Weser and the Rhine, 1134.

Greece-The Five Powers .decide on the establishment of a limited • monarchy in Greece, .145. Prince Otho . of Bava- ria accepts the throne, 191.

India-Meditated expedition against the Chinese, 171. Destructive inundation in India, 350. Abolition of Suttees. 652. Poland-Exile and sufferings of the Poles, 412, 455, 593, 622, 790, 814, 1126.

Portugal-Pedro publishes a proclama- tion, explanatory of his intended line of conduct, 122. The first division of Pedro's fleet sails for Terceira, 143. Miguel publishes a manifesto against the pretensions of Pedro, 362. Arrival of French auxiliaries at Terceira; Blockade of Madeira, by Sartorius, 403. Arrival in London of the Count de Funchal, Donna. Maria's Ambassador, 431. Pedro's expedition leaves St. Mi- chael's, (115; efliret a landing at 5leto- sinhoes, and occupy Oporto. 669. The Miguelite chief Povons advances on Oporto, and is defeated, 717, 741. Sar- torius enconnters Miguel's fleet. 789, 811. Furth:cations of Oporto, 862. At- tacks on the Convent of the Serra, 903, 1004, 1054. Attack on Oporto on Mi- chaelmas.Day, 933. Blockade of the Douro by the Miguelites ; sortie from Oporto, 1126.

Russia-Lord Derham's mission to St. Petersburg, 598, 622, 775; his return, 957.

SpaM=Illness of' Fenlinantl, 909, 933, 932. Dismissal of 51. Calumnrde, 959. Am- nesty granted by Ferdinand, 1029, 1078. Sweden-Disturbances in. 3431 ; discovery of allot against the Government, 982. • Turkey-War breaks out between the Paella. of Egypt and the Sultan, 36. Expedition against Syria, 82, 219. The Pacha of Aleppo detested near Acre, with great loss, 453. St. Jean d'Acre summates to lleallim, 670. The Sul- tan's troops defeated near Kosseir, 865.

I bralthn miters Aleppo ; Hussein Paella defeated between Autioch and Setiede- - coon, 931. The Sultan solicits the me- diation of England between himself and Ibrahim, 1029.

ENGLAND.

The Court at Brighton. 3, 26, 51 78,102, 175. The Court br London, s128, 200, 249, 38, 406, 463. Dublin Corporation Address, 177. Count Orloff introduced to the King, 283. Their Majesties visit. Greenstick mmd Woolwich, 406; the Military School and the Hospital at Chelsea. 603. The King visits the Duke of Northumberlaml at Sion House, 723. Their Majesties entertained by the Earl of Albemarle, 886. The Court at Wind- sor, 225. 382. The King and Queen at the Eton Montetn, 554. Royal dinner parties, 3, 506. Monet to the Knights Grand Crosses ()film Bath, 318. Grand dinner to the Knights of the Garter; to the Governors and Directors of the-East India Company, 406. Anuntil dinner to the Nolhi Secuntlus Club, 487. Mili- tary dinner to the Duke of Wellington and the officers who served at Water- loo ; their Majesties visit the Duke of Wellington. 603. Duke of Sussex's marriage with Lady Augusta Murray, 79. Liberality of the King. 175. 955; business habits of his Majesty. 1006. Illness of the Princess Louise, 271, '293, 317; her death, 649; and funeral, 673. Petition of the Earl of Dandonald for restoration to his rank in the Navy al- lowed, 406. Sir John Leslie created a Knight of the Guelphic order, 603. Ju- venile ball, in honour of the Princess . Victoria's birth-day, 437. Tour of the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Vic- toria, 775; visit Llanberis. 817; Phis- newydd, 983; Oxford. 1055. The Ring and Queen at Ascot Races; his Majesty assaulted by Dennis Collins, 590; holds a Court to receive the addresses of the Houses of Parliament on the occasion, 603i Addresses from the Chi and the Common Council, 603; from the Uni- versities, 649; commitment and trial of Collins. 791. Drawing-rooms, 176. 406. 463,506. •Ltvees,175,• 200; 225, M. e7 I; 293, 317,243; 365; 406;4313;463, 407.551, 554, 626;649:673, 702, 723, 747, 769,790, 814, 812.

Election of Mr. Hughes Hughes as Alder- man of Portsoken, 3. Establishment of a new Police in the City, 272. Sil Peter Laurie elected Lord Mayor, 931; Lord Mayor's Day, 1051. Opening of the New Eastern Dock Basin at Lester Shadwell, 201. Stelae of Mr. Canning, 415. The Grey Statue Job. 825. ' St. Dunstan's Church, 674. Neetliarracks in Birdcage Walk, 815. Loudon and

Greenwich Railroad, 911. Burns's Birth-day. 80, Pitt Dinner, 1307. West- minster Purity of Election Wailer, 601. Displays in honour of the Reform Alt, 554, City Reform Festival at the Guild- hall, 619 ; Reform Festivals at Sadler's Wells, 674 ; Farringdon Market, 814; Tower Hamlets, 814. Presentation of four splendid gold Cups (purchased by a penny subscription). to Lords Grey. liroilehare, Alt-hurts and John Russell. 1055, 1150. Duel at Wimbledon Corn- anon, between Major Moore Mid Mr. Stapylton; 151, 201. Mr. Irving, 225.- 366; his trial before the Scotch Presby- tery, 382,407; the Scotch Church closed, 407; Mr. Irving preaches in the open air. 461; takes a new place of worship in Newman Street.790 ; Chapel opened. 1007. Prosecution of Philips the book- seller by the Duke of Cumberland, 366. Tithe prosecutions in London, 383, 532. Elopement of Miss Baxter, 389, 410,651. Death of Jeremy Bentham, 532; liis body bequeathed for dissection to Dr. S. Smith, who delivers a lecture over it. 536. Death and funeral of Thomas Hardy, 935. Death of Lonl Tenterden, and appointment of Sir T. Denman AS Lord C Mel Justice, 1056. Tile Duke of 'Wellington hooted by the mob,581. Mr. Owen and the Institution in Gray'sInn Road, 790, 935. Levy the Bum, 815. The Barnes Tragedy. 917. 936. Public Meetings-East India Company, 582, 603, 696, 911. Bank of England, 218,769, 838. West India Planters,128, 317. New Canada Land Company,318. St. Katherine's Dock Company, 54.674. Common Council-thanks of the Coun- cil and freedom of the City voted to Lords Grey and Althorp, 332; resolu- tions of the Council on the resignation of Ministers, 439; freedom of City voted to Mr. T. Attwooth founder of -Political Unions, 437. National Political Union, 27. 79, 102, 128, 272. 406, 439, 487, 770, 814, 842. Meeting for the erection of almshouses in commernoraliou of the Reform Bill, 864, 866, 983. Meetings throughout the country in support of the Ministry, 433, 461, 436. Royal So- ciety, 44,92, 116. 130, 155, 188, St;19. 245. 334, 355, 415, 545, 1097, 1164, 1192. Duke of York's creditors. 793, 823, 842, 983. Meeting in aid of the expedition in search of Captain Ross, 911. 1030, 1079. Crown and Anchor meeting on the German States, 702. 747, 815. Meet- ing to consider the propriety or destroy- ing the Latlye Chapel, 79. 102, 129. Auti.Ministerial Dutch meetings, 1077, 1081, 1104, 1129, 1152.

Trial of the Bristol and Nottingham rioters, 1,5, 12, 25, 31, 36.54, 104, 154. Court-martial on Colonel Brereton, 29; subtitle of the Colonel, 36. Court-mar- tial on Captain _Warrington, 55, 81, 84, 104. Execution of the Bristol rioters, 81. Trial of the Derby rioters, 272. Opening of the Barbour of Whitstable, 1273; Staines Bridge, 384; Herne Bay l'ier, 533; the Wigan and Newton Rail- way, 843. Rejoicings throughout the Country-tan the second reading of the Reform Bill, and on its passing. 367. 582, 674, 703. 771, 817,842. Meeting of the Iluntites at Manchester, 103. The Duke of Newcastle's fortified seat at Newark, 104. Ravages of the Small- pox in Horsham, 178. Emigration from Bristol, 320; from Sussex and &wry, 1349; from London. 365. Launch of the Vernon frigate, and of the Royal Louisa (presented to the King of Prus- sia), 407. Discovery of a Roman tesse. Wed pavement at Aldburgh. 412. Mr- mingbam Uuion,408; great meeting on Newhall Hill, 439. The King declines receiving the address of the Bristol General Union, 488. Murder of Mr. Piers, at Leicester, 533; conviction and execution of Cook, 749. Decay of St. Alban's Abbey, 555. Somerville, of the Scots Greys-penny subscription to procure his discharge, 582 ; Judgment of the Court on his case, 772. 822. The siege of Windsor, 752, 769. Clitbero affair, 770,918. Cholera riot at Man- chester, 843. Arrival in England of Joseph Bonaparte. 775. Extraordinary Phenomenon at Brighton, 1104. Races -Ascot, 590; Doncaster, 810; Eglesm, 816, 961; Epsom. 532; Nmytnarket, 397, 409,652.937, 909, 1033, 11)58; York Soling Meeting, 510.

General Electionund T the Reform Bill. 439, 503. 511. 534, 557.582, 605. 634. 653. 677, 704.748, 773.794,819. 844. 867.915, 938, 961. 987. 1011. 1034. 1060. 1034, 1105,1129; 1153, 1157, 1175, 1197, 1/93, , . 1992.

Revenue Tables, 2.319, 627, 957. 966. Cholera Morbus in England. 8. 33, 57,

82, 85. 105s 130; 133; the disease ex- hibits itself in London, 132; evidence in

support of the nou-c0tifstgiritiSM4 of -cholera, 177; Ptyclamations issued for the national fasts, and directions for a form of prayer, on the subject of cholera, 124; progress of the disease, 202, 228, 250, 274. 216, 320, 319; decline of the cholera in London, 364, 390. 412, 411 ; the Central Cltolera Board issue a notice that the epidemic has cetoed, and discontinue their Reports. 464. Cholera in the country. 511. 536, 536, 607, 628, 654, 675, '705, 726, 751; in- crease of t!' disease. 775. 798. 846. 869, 891, 914. 938, 963. 990, 1036, 1062, 1086. Cholera counterfeited-escape eta felon, 816.

'IRELAND. •

Great Protestant meeting at Armagh, 8; Reform meetings at Cavan, DonegaLand Duldin. 50. 534 Ora Ilse meeting at Bel- fast, 677; meetins at Blarney and Lord Anglesey, 779. The freedom of Dublin voted to Lord Howe. for his opposition to Ministers, 129. Employment of the labouring poor on Mr.Yandeletir's estate at Ralalnue. 179. I ucendiarism iii Ire- land. 179. Knocktopher murders. 250. Triumphant entry of O'Connell into Cork, 274. Riot at Armagh. 296. The Cholera in Ireland, 296, 390. Crime in Ireland, 321. Whilefeet disturbances, 367, 867. The Tithe war, 510, 556, 604, 773, 1129; affair at Doneraile. 361. 959. The Trappists at New Mount Melleray, 556. Aflitir at Wallstown. 910. Irish Miracles, 914. Inauguration dinner of the Mayor at Dublin, 937. Affray at Mooncoin, 986, 1010.

SCOTLAND. Howison the murderer, 82. Fasting zeal of the Edinburgh Presbytery. 130. The Cholera in Scotland, 17S, 902, 927, 274,

296. 390, 419; Cholera riot at Paisley,

297. Scotch Law of Patronage. 411. Emigration from Scotland, 412. - Scotch Reforming cows. 581. Threatening let- ters to the Etlinbingh electors, 793. Death of Sir Walter Scott, 918; his fu- neral, • 920 ; Edinburgh meeting for erecting a monutnent to, 963; similar meetings at Melrose and Abbotsford, 1059. Monument at Thrushgruve, to the memory of Andrew Hardie and John Baird, 1033. Sir John Leslie. 1083. Presentation of' a piece of plate to Mr. Hume by the Glasgow Reformers, 1153. Public meetings-Glasgow Political Union, 321. Great meeting of the Edinburgh Reformers to petition this Lords to pass the Reform Bill, 338, 410 ; novelty of hustings in Scotland, 338. Edinburgh Merchant Company, 338. Meetings at Dundee and Leith, 411. 17,000 of the inhabitants of Edin- burgh sign in three hours a petition to the Commons to refuse the Supplies until the Reform Bill is passed. 463. Meeting at Calross to celebrate the restoration of the Earl of Dutelonald to his honours and rank, 510. Edinburgh Reform Jubilee, 773.

.•

COURTS OF L AW.

Court of Chancery, 385-Court of King's Bench:103, 133,335, 604; Small versus Attwood, case decided, 1030-Court of Exchequer. 133-Opening of the New Court of Bankraptcy. 28; Official As- signees, 85-Westminster Hall. Trial and acquittal of the Bristol Magistrates, 1007, 1030.

SESSIONS.

Admiralty, 1127. Middlesex. 349, 367, 627, 1007. Old Bailey, 12, 27, 152, 319. 348, 697, 650, 842, 861, 8e6, 933. 1007, 1127, 1150. Westminster, 294, 532.

ASSIZES.

Exeter, 295. Lancaster, 230. Lincoln, 295, Oxford, 704.

CASUALTIES.

Disasters at Sea-Loss of the Engle and the Nancy, 8; or a West Indiaman on the Isle of Teeny, 199; of the Shaunon whaler, 748.

Fires-Burning of the Amelia and Ann in the East Country Dock, 4. Fires at Tritton's Brewery. 259; Barclay's Brewery. 4311; Smithers's, 506. 532,555, 594; Birr Castle, 604. Fires at Glasgow, 56; BrestaudAvignon,106; St.Thomas's„ 180; Port-an-Prince, 79.3; Newfound. land, 872.

OBITUARY OF REMARKABLE CHARACTERS.

Bell, Dr. 106. Bentham, Jeremy, 532. Champollion, 227. Clementi, M. 251. • • Clavier,- 454.- sGoethe, 321. Hall. Sir Jatnes, 606. LeSlie, Sir John. 1059, Mackintosh. Sir James. 512. Munden the comedian, 130. Murillo, General, 299. Napoleon's son, 718. Scott, Sir Water, 913. Sputzheim, Dr. 1199.

THE PARLIAMENT.

Meeting of Parliament, pursuant to ad- Jourtunent, on the 17th January, Address of Lords sad Commons to the iug • on the attack at Ascot Races, the King's Answer, 603.

Anatomy Bill-Declaration of the Duke of Sussex in the House of Lords, that his own body should be submitted to dissection, 10,2. Debates on the bill, 53, '120;248.264; 438. 579. 673. ,, • Array-Colouel Evans's resolutions., on

the, 700. • - . . • • s Charter, debates on, 317. 701.;.,e- riot Committee appointed, 484; Evi- _deuee..ben.re. the- Committee, 538; Re-

:prat Conimittee, 869. "Bar, '131imopolySsf the, 552, 673.

11bandaries 11111.-529. 577: .

Bribety :it Elections, Lord John Russia's Bill. to prevent, 551. 722. 742; similar 'bill-introduced into the Lords by Lred Wynford, 551, 673. - • Buckingham Palace, 293. .

.Itudget, the--Financial Statements of Lord Althorp. 129, 691, 766. Chancellor's (Lord) Salary, 123, 719, 741. Chancery' Sinecures,. Bill for Abolish- lug,.696 ' Cholera, 148. 174, 673. - Church Propsrty, 553, 577. • Coal Trade, 603.

• Colonies-Newfoundland.331; New South • -Wales, motion for Legislative Assembly in, 598; General .Derlipg, 626;701, 723. Corn•Lawes-503. • Coroners' Courts Bill, 578: ' 'Deccan Prize-Money. 531. 747.

East India Charter, 78. • Emigration, 102. Estimates; the,- 102, 147, 175, 248, 292, 316, 626. . , • Factbries Bin, 243.

Foreign Enlistment, 149. ' Foreign -llektiens-Belgium, 75, 101, 126, • 294; 247, 291. 625; -Fronde-Expedition- •

to Ancona, 199, 224, 246, 247. 291 • Ger- many, 720: Greece. 671,745; PLIand,

363, 600, 746; 124; 291, 363, 433. • General Fast. 77, 149..

. General Registry Pill, 102. 175. -Wore Trade; 93, 224, 316.

Gravesend-Pier Bill, 348.

Tosolveots in Parliament-Boring's Bill . to prevent. Insolvents from sitting to Parliament, 602.

Stanley's Bill for restraining ' Party-Processions in. 554:579. 599,744; -state of the country, 315, 577, 622, 672.

• 'Crisis Education, 197, 222, 270, 292, 486,

623,- 700.- -

Irish•Magistrates' Fees, 77,128. 150. ...Trish Tithes, 76, 127: 145. 174. 196, 220, . .245, 291 ; hill on the subject Mil:0,111ml.

315; heals attic bill, 317' bill- passed. y 363, Mr. Stauk's .Bill- for rendering ' payment of Tithe in Ireland compul- sory, 621, 647..673, 699.722, 743,-768.

• Ifstaiiiedge, Taxes on, 551. • -'Lau-Reforms, 767. .

-Manchester Magistrates of 1819-Pet it ion - for inquiry into the conduct of, 128; re- jected, '245. • : • • • • Pillars Flogging. 148; Somerville's case, • 578,-526. 673. 701. 747. . ../slinisterial Seats in the Commons -Bill to enable Members of Parliament oilice to remain in the Commons without Reselection, debates in the

• Lairds; 551.--- - . • - • Naval Boards Consolidationaill. 147,198. .Newtownbarry- Massacre, 363, 505. Parliamentary Privilege of Exemption from Arrest, 150,,530:

Pluralities 13111, 223, 271, 292, 316.

',Political Unions, 78, 123:551. ' Poor-Lads, 102s fer Ireland, -577. Frivilege.'. Breach Of Mr. Sheehan's

case, 505; 'Mirror Of Pettier:mut, 603; ' ''Privilegeaa diaLordS, 625.

.unishnient Of Death', Sir Themes Den- ' man's Bill for 'thdAtiolitidn of, in all cases of Forgery, 461;503;601,626, 768. Reform 13111 (England), discussions On -the, 50, 74,,9, 126. 149;171; debate and ; division on Lord' Chandos's motion for

• -stiiking'out the Metropolitan Districts, 194,204; debates on theBill, 219, :243; l• Bill read a third 'nine in the Commons, 266, and passed, 270; ordered to' be carried up to the Lords by Lords Al- -thorn and John Russell. Semi-serious speech of Mr. Perceval, rebuking the

Members of the House of Commonsfor

their iniquities, .267; division on the third reading of the Bill, 276. Bill read a first time in the Lords, 290; a second (line, 338; Duke of Wellington's Pro- - test- against the second reading, 3651 di- vision on the Second reading in the • Lords, 370; debate and division' on Lord Lyndhurst's Motion of Postpone- anent. 431. Earl -Grey and Lord ,Brougharn lay helbre the King the de -vision of the Cabinet to resign or be al. 'lowest to create Peers; the King ac- - cepts tlie resignation of Ministers ; Po- .' -anon of icing,' Ministry. People, coin- - Mons, and Lords, 499: announeemeut

by Earl Grey that Ministers had 're- signed in consequence Of the vote on

• Lord Lyndlinrst's proposition, 434 ; a similar announcement by-Lord Althorn id the Commons, 434; Lord Ebring- ton's motion for an address to the King • -on the State Of Public Affairs. 435; Lists of the division 'on Lord Lynd, Must's motion,-and of the Majority on

- Lord Ebrington'e motion, 444. The , Ribs consults Lord Lyndhurst on ' sehesforthation-of a - Her, Ministry 453: ,The Boasts of . Comnmns threaten' te

-• • - •

stop the SUPplies; constitutional re- sistance of The People to the Duke of Wellington's taking office; run on the Bank, amounting. In two or three days, to upwards of a ; Re-establish- ment of Ministers in (Anse, on She condi- don of possessing the :Wain- ofpassing the Bill unimpaired. 453. 'Teta unfitness of the Duke of Wellinglnifo,govern a great state, 454. Several of the Peers. in con- sequence of a communication from the King, deep' further opposition to the Bill.'477 ; deh,adès on the Bill, 478; Bill read a ildistiiine, Passed, mill ordered to . the Commons, 5::-6-S debited in the Corn- - mons, amendments Of the Lords agreed to, and 'Bill 'returned to iho Lords; Royal assent giten by COMTiliSSinll, 527. Reform Bill (Ireland), Introduction and first reading of the, -51;' 'Mad a second time, 483 motion- for recom- mitting - the Bill, Carried. 550-; debates on The Bill, 575, 593. 625,649; read a

• . third, lime and Passed,' 673'; read a second time in the LOTS, 698; a third time. 722. - '- Reform Bill (Scotland), Introduction anti first reading of the, 53; read a second time, 432; House in Committee on the Bill; .529. 551; reed, a third time and passed, 599; read it first time in the Lords, 599; a second time, 625; at bird -• time, 649.

Registration ofsVotes, 742.766. Registrations, 869. 891, 1012. . Reteirement of Mr. Manners Sutton, 719. Reform to Parliument -Final Pulls, 1175, 1193, le".

Russian Dnteb Loan,' 76, 101, 126, 601, 646, 670, 702. 722.

Scotch Exchequer, Bill- for abolishing the Court.,331.. 551.

Select Vestries Amendment Bill, 77.

Silk Trade, debate 03. 174; Select Com- mittee appointed to. inquire into the Distresses of the 'trade, 193; petitions, 745.

Slavery., Abolition of-Select Committee appended to consider- of measures for the Extinction of Slavery in the British dominions. 435-

Slave Treaty with Fri&nce. 73.

Steam-Vessels on the- Thames-heads of the bal. 317.

Sugar Duties Bill, 223; 243, 271. Supply-1,000.000/.. voted to the West India Planters, 603. • Theatrical Monopoly - Committee ap- peiuted to inquire into the Laws eon- , , 'meted With'Dminatic Literature, 503; Report of Committee,877. Unstampol Publications, 701. Vaudois, the, 73.

West Indies-Committee appointed to in- qukeSinto the Distresses &the West • India COlonies, .262 Grant of 57,0001. to the Colonies, 729.

Proregation, the, till the 16th October, .169; farther Prorogation till the 11th Peceraber, 982; Proclamation for Dis- solution issued, 1149. .

TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Althorp's (Lord) Mistakes. 134; his Pledges. 1208.

Ambidatory,Scieutifics, 611. Au Affair of -Honour, SOt•• Ancient and Modern Sculpture-A Visit to the Coliseum. 876.

Antwerp anits APpicsichei

d- -with a Map,

1136.

Are.Republies Cheaper Dear ? 969. 'Art (the) of "Stealing Ready-made" Ex- emplified, 15.

Attack upon the King at Ascot, 535. Awful Condition of the Premier anti tho Leader of. the House of Commons, 657. 'A Word 'or Two for-Economy, 106. Babbage. Mr. 1116.

hail, 574. • Bank, the, 491: ' ' • • Baronial Legislation, 631. Bath Election Politics-" Breaking down the Reform. Interest," 897. Bills, the Little; 229: Bishops (the)versus -Tithes, 1064. Ilsistaang, Dr. 801. • Bribery ,at Liverpool and Norwich. 1209. Bridgewater Bequest, 301. Bug Question,the, 728.

Burying-Alive; 803. Byng, Mr. 1140. • Cabriolets,•1065: • Cabs and Coats, 848.

Candidates for the Reformed Parliament, 561. . - Canterbury Riot, 779. Charleathe Tenth, 873.

Chasse, 1229. • - Chauvelin, Death of, 1352. Choosing a Portrait-Painter, 851. Church and State, 944. . 'Church, the, 325.

_Church (the) in Birmingham, 967. Coming Election, 586. . Combinations, 393.- Condean Informers. 62.

Conservative, Subscription, 12119. Considerations for the Tories, 466. ,Contitientel 'Correspondence, 302.

Coroner'SJnries, .

Correspondence between Mr. Hume and Mr. 11oss514. • Cumberlinid.Dukeof-Political Calumny, Currency. 780. - Currency 'Clamour. 753. D'Albiae's (Geneirat) Law. 135. Danger of Studying a Profession in the Street, 516. '

Day of -Rest, the, 1015. - • Death of the Season, 73.0, Denman. Sir Thomas, 10fith Destructives, the. 1160.

Development of the Bristol Riote, 1 Distress at Birminginim-Money Laws. 730.

Division-List on Lord Charidos'a Motion 707eeting the Metropolitan Districts,

Duelling, 874. Duty (the) of following Evil Courses, 1080.

Eightieth Clause, the, 601. , Embarkation of Fielding in 1754, and of Sir Walter Scott in 1M2, 657. • End Of the Race 'of NaPoleon, 730. Exclusive Dealing, 730.

Final Doom of the SinkineFund, 38. . First Day of the Week. 43. sr.

First .Eketion, the; First Week of the Elections-the Metro- polis, 1159: • Foundling }Imitate for Art, 995: " Friends"(the) and 'Worm, 825.

Gaelic Kiwi-ion Poetry, 923.. :

Gathering of the Unions, 445. Gaucherie, 9-15.

General Fall. the 801.

General Fasting. 86. General Registry Bill, 61. Gentleman (a) of Splendid Talent, 1160. German Conspiracy of Sovereigns against Subjects,679.

Germany, 753.

Government Pledges, 183. Guide to Electors, 629, 656.

Hanging in Chains, 730. hemp-Duty, 183. Henley's (Lord) Resignation, 1184. • Herne Bay, 87.

Hints to Electors, 1138, "Hop. Step, and Jump" of Reform, 1229.- Horse-Racing, 850'. louse of Commons Made to Work, 416.

Ilow to Look at Pictures-sA Visit to the

Works of tile Old Masters, 805.

How stands the Game ? ' 109.

Hume, Mr. 968.

Irish Bill, the, 537, 561.

Irish Education, 463. • Irish Representation. 491. Irving's (Mr.) own History of the Gift of Tongues, 231. ' Is Cholera in London, and what is it ? 157.

Is the Man who threw a Stone at the King a Traitor ? 609.

Jeffrey, Mr.- Triennial Parliaments - Ballot, 819.

Judge-made Law-the Convicts Kennedy and Brown. 874.

Juvenile Vagrancy, 562. King (tbe) and the Duke, 416. Kiog's Ilealth,the, 778.

Knights of Bombastes, 231.

T.ast of the Exhibitions, 826, Latest News from Paris-Dreadful Re- duction in the Size of Bonnets, 372.

Law of Debtor and Creditor, 229. • Lawyer, Candidates, 1065: Leaf (Messrs.) and the Customhouse, 164, Legislative Inability, 896. L. E. Is in Mourning, 64. Lists, the; 18L Literary Patronage. 1210. Literary Profession, the -Education of Publicists, 923.

Logic of the Anti-Reform Lords,'351.

Logic of the Debates, 205. London Elections, the, 1133.

Lord Chancellor's Duties, 657; his In-

• come, 728.

Lords' Division on the Second Reading of the Reform Bill, Tn. Lords' Division on the Treaty with Bel- gium, 85. • Mackintosh, Sir James-Death of, 515. Mail-Conveyanchm. 691.

Melton Mowbray, 377. Members of Parliament in the Olden Time, 1015.

Metropolitan Districts, the, 417. Miguel (Don) and his ToryPa rtisans, 896. Military Expenditure of France-Ques- tions to Sit John. Hobhouse, 1162. Military Inquiry, thes779.• Ministerial Representatives, 1223. Ministerial Seats in the Mese of Com- mons. 610.

Modern Antiques, 418. Moral Effect of .Lord Milton's Refusal to pay Taxes, 562.

Morality of Statesmen, 679.

Moral Power of a Government. M. Morning Herald and Peel's Bill, 707. New Buildings in the Metropolis, 184. New Candidatelor London, 673. Newcastle (Duke of) and his Peers, 277. New Comedy of Errors, 371.

New National Gallery,-703. New Peers, 37..

Newspaper Taxes, 298, 611. Newspaper Press, 302. Nugent's (Lord) Leavstaking. 779. Obstinate King of Holland, 1014. Official Incapacity. 921. OM Castle of Newcastle. 779.

Old Women-the Plagues of the Poliee,803' Omnibuses, 875.

Our Dear and Ancient Allies, 1161. Parliament, the Approaching Dissolution of, 514, 537. Parliamentary Condnittees, 897. Parliamentary Pledge Qaestion, 680. Parliamentary Time-Bill, 993. Parliament Men and the Press, 230.

Pawnbrokers,•993. .

Pensions, 728.

Pere-la-Chatise-a series of papers on-i. 994; 11; 1017 III. 1042.

Petticoat Government, 467, Pledges. 609, 1160; Eiplanation of a for- mer Article on. 636.

Pledgin,g Candidates, 1139.

M Police agistrates, 1039. Political Puzzles, 466.

1 Poor Basher& Coggin, 826. Poattnamous Honours, *70. Prees the and the Publics 1089, Frees. the , the Theatre, and Cetherine of

Vlnaws,65. Piloting Monopeiy=Diffission of the

Frogr4as 709. Free Trade Principles in- America and France, 1184.

Proposal for Opening a Foreign Trade Chine,

s, for it Literary I: ILILIOD, 1065.

Protesting Mike. the, 372. Public Panic, 445.

Pun' Particular, 230, Quarantine, 159. -

QuarterlY (the)versus the Exclusives,1039.

Queen, the, 134.

Railways, 5313; 947. • Rationale (the) of Government Expendi- ture, 1033.

Reform from Tory Hands, 445. Reform in the Customs, 610.

Reform Rent. 467. • Registry, the. 752. Registry of Electors, 778. Relieving the West India Interest, 230. Religious Legislation, 158. Rent 'and Taxes, 278. Reporting, 681. - Itesistauce to Tithes in Ireland, 134.

Revenue, the, 636, 656.

Right, 16, Rights Ecclesiastical and Civil, 514. Royal Debts, 826. Royad Prerogative of Creating Peers, il- lustrated by 'Facts and Authorities. 253.

Sadler (Mr.) and the' Spinning-Mills, 181. Schedule 11. 85.

Scotelt General Assembly, 515.

Scopite, eh1209t, Peers (the) versus the Scotch Pito-

Scutt, Sir Walter, 587, 922. Ships, 1041. Should the King's Coachman Pay Toll? 849.

Shropshire Polities, 992, 1014. Sight-seeing, 395. Smuggled Silks, 135. - Semen ilk's Gun, 1040.

Speaker (the) of the Reformed Douse of Commons, 1227.

, Spectator's " Key to PoliticalK nowledge," NO. 1.-WOnICFNO OF TIIE HOUSE or Commous (Stipp/erne:It to No. 222 ; 24 pages). No. IL-Puntle EXPENDI• (Snppiernerit to No. 227; 24 pages). Centinuation of " Public Expenditure," Spectator (the) in Paris. 230. Spectator's Supplements-the Public and the Press, both in Town and Country, Sta1n13.13i;:g. Orders, 109.

State of Parties in Franco and Eng- land. 1088. - Street-Preaching. 898. Sugar and Slavery. 849. Sympathy, 537. Taxes on Knowledge. 181. Theatrical Monopoly, 515. The Bill, the Whole Bill, and Nothing but the' Bill, 444.

" The Trade," par excellence. 729.

The Whole Bill, or Another Bill. 416.

Thoruely, Mr.-Mercantile Candidates, 11 l 6.

Threatening Voters, 945.

Times (the) versus Mary Smith, 753.

Tin Trade, 802.

Tithes, 992.

Tithes aull Corn-Laws, 1228.

Tories'. (the) New Straw, 1227. Torrips, 110. Tory Party, the. 825. University Representation, 656. Unstamped Papers, 326. Usurpation of the Court of Aldermen, 14.

Vapour Baths. 38. Vestris (Madame) cod the German Princes 207. - Waste of Public Time, 135.

Wellington. Duke of. 707. West India Qttestion, Difficult ies of thes325 Westminster Election, the, 1115.

Westminster Rump, the, 1160. What has the Ministry done ? 1064.

What Is a -Favourable Course of Ex- change? 898.

What is the Ditty of the expiring Parlia- ment ? 586.

What might happen if the Bill were Lost

a Second Tinie? 301. .

What will become of the poor Ger-

mans? 921.

Where are the Lords ? 491.

Wherries versus Steam-Boats, 849.

Who'll bid more ? 109.

Wise Men-oft he East -Portsoken, 708.

Worcester Crotchets, 392.

Working of the House of Commons-At- tendance, 1161.

Younger Sons, 756.

Zeal Without Knowledge, 636.

CRITICAL NOTICES OF NEW - BOOKS.

Aberdeen Magazine, 91. Adventures do Younger Son, 257. A Merchant's Political Economy, 639.

Annuals. the, 19, 1143.

Arlieston, 470.

Arnold's Dramatic Stories, 686.

Attila, 235.• • Austin's (Mrs.) Selections from the Old • Testament, 1191.

Babbage on Machinery and Manufactures, 659. • Baird (Sir David), 1094. Barney Mahoney's Adventures. 566. Barrington's (Sir Jonah) Sketches, 615. Burry Cornwall's Soup. S&L Barton's Australian Trin.1,904. Markintosies History of England, 1166, 13a-tulles of Ctabbe.587. Magazines for May; 423 ; for August, 732.

Belinaye on the Sources of Health MIA Disease, 639, Bellegarde, 1164.

Bell's Portfolio, 260.

Benthamics, 855.

Bibliophobia, 306. - Blue Bag. the, 711, Book of the Coristituthrn, 927.

Book of the Hawked-and-One, 1214.

Book Pictures and Designers, 904.

Books on Emigration. 518.

Books on the Table, 43, 115, 210;33t; 424, 493, 520, 641, 662,637, 759,794, 856, 1234.

Botanical Miscellany, the, 1047.

Botrehette's and M'Gregor's British Ame- rica, 233.

Brewster on Natural Magic, 716.

British Military Commanders, 234.

Bryan's Ireland, 209.

Bryssit's Poems, 330.

Buccaneer, the, 1187.

Bucke's Life of Akenside, 138.

Bulwer's Eugene Aram, 16.

Burke's Peerage, 519.

Burns's Pastoral Charge, 308.

Byron's Works-New Edition, 590.

Byron's Juvenile Poetry, 615.

Call of Liberty, 827.

Campbell's (Sir James) Memoirs, 396.

Canterbury Tales, the, 163.

Carpenter's Bible Natural History. 235.

Chalmers on Political Economy, 209.

Chantilly, 210. Cheskian Anthology, 187.

Churchyard Lyrist. 711.

Colbnrn's Pedigrees of the Country Gen- tlemen. 1233.

Coleridge's Six Months in the West In- dies, 1166.- Colling's (Mary) Poetry, 42.

Comic Magazine, 285.

Conolly's Lectures, 1120.

Contarini Fleming, 471.

Contrast, the, 447: Cook's Own Book. 712.

Cooper's (Emily) Tales and Conversa- tions, 1192.

Corbyn on Cholera, 953.

Craven Derby, 1121, Criminal Trials, 495.

D'Arblay's (Madame) Memoirs of Bur- ney, 1091.

Democrat, the, 541.

Destinies of Man, 927.

Double Trial, the, 759.

Dove's Life of Andrew Marvell, 855.

Dumont's Recollections of Mirabeau, 354.

Earle's Residence in New Zealand, 684.

East India Sketch-Book, 1046.

Economy of Nations, 592.

Edgewortles Tales and Novels, 376, 519.

Edinburgh Review, 999.

Elliott's Poems, 1165.

Emigration-Upper Canada, 564.

England and France, 376.

Entomological Magazine, 903.

Excitement, the, 1191.

Fair of May Fair, 493.

Faulkner's Visit to Germany, 1186.

Fauna Boreali-Americana, 186.

Fearn's Letter to Sir D. Brewster, 1021. Fergusson's Notes on the United States and Canada in 1831, 283.

Ferrall's Ramble in the United States,756.

Fitzgeorge, 565.

Five Minutes' Advice on the Teeth, 1047.

Forman's (Captain) Letter on Lord Brougham's most Extraordinary Con- duct, 1020.

Fortune hunting, 685. Frazer's Highland Smugglers, 757.

Frederick Wilding, 210.

Frugal Housewife, the, 640.

Gairdner's Essay ouThermalSprings,1121.

Galt's Radical, 472.

Gas-diner's Music of Nature, 735.

Georgian /Era, the, 139.

Geraldine Hamilton, 1045.

German Origin of the Latin Language, 10'71.

Godwin's Fleetwood, 1164.

Good Things of Frederick the Great, 68.

Gordon's Greek Revolution, 1119.

Grattan's Legends of the Rhine. 806.

Hall's (Captain) Fragments, 304.

'Hastings, 999.

Haynes's Illustrations of Christianity,400.

Beidenmauer, the, 829.

Henry Masterton, 615.

HiggIns'a Geolo,gy, 927.

History of Inella (Edinburgh Cabinet Library), 877.

Illustrated Books, 927.

Inhabitants of the Neilgherry Hills, 233.

Insanity and Asylums, 879.

Invasion, the, 91.

James's Great Commanders, 259.

Jesse's Gleanings, 284.

Jesuit, the, 399.

Johnston's (Mrs.) Nights of the Round Table, 1198. Journal of the Royal Geographical So- ciety, 1070.

Kidd's Pilgrim's Progress, 1192.

King on Lithotrity and Lithetemy, 376.

Klosterheim, 398.

La Coquetterie, 566.

Landers' Discovery of the Termination of the Niger, 329.

bushier's (Dr.) Historical Works, 638.

Lectures on the Steam-Engine, 831.

Liddiard's Tour in Switzerland, 642. Life of a Sailor, 1231.

Life of George the Fourth, 234.

Lights and Shadowsof German Life,.1188.

Lines by Chateaubriand, 607. Literary Frand detected, 831.

Louis the Eighteenth's Memoirs, 449. fLueett's Address on Insanity. 954, Lyell's Principles of Geology. 39. -311aceulloch's Dictionary, 375.

.• .- Macfarlane's Banditti, 1143.

Barton's Australian Trin.1,904. Markintosies History of England, 1166, 13a-tulles of Ctabbe.587. Magazines for May; 423 ; for August, 732.

Magdalen, the, and other Tales, 1165.

Mahon's War of the Succession, '781.

Maid of Elvar, 421.

Marin de la Voye's Melange in English and French, 377.

Martin's Cinque Ports, 925.

Martineau's (Ilarriet) Works-Brooke and Brooke Farm, 331; Cousin Mar- shall, 853; Ella of Garveloch, 510; Hill and Valley. 210; Homes Abroad,

10413; Ireland, 971; Life in the Wilds,

112; Little Novels, 639 • Manchester Strike, 733.

Masque of Anarchy, 1067, Member, the. 90.

Memoirs of the Duchesse d'Abrantes, 827.

Memoir or the Rev. M. Bruen, 540.

Memoirs of Dr. Good, 1166, Memoir of Captain P. Heywood, 1045.

Memoir of Peter the Great (Family Li- brary), 1022.

Milton (Lord) on the Corn-Laws, 949.

Mirabeates Letters from England, 710.

Mitford's (Miss) Lights and Shadows of American Life, 614.

Montgomery's Messiah, 540.

Mortal and Immortal Life. 1191.

Mundell's Comparative View of Great Britain, 808.

Mundy's Pen and Pencil Sketches in India, 470.

Murray's Byron, 20,736.

Murray on Colonial Slavery, 662. Mussulmauns of India, 88.

Mythology of the Hindus, 397.

Natural and Artificial Right of Property contrasted, 494.

Natural Son, the, 783.

New Black Book, 399.

New Gil Bias, 852.

New Scotch Magazine, 69.

Nights of the Round Table, 41.

Old Lady of Threadneedle Street, 926.

Mad, the, 783.

Opera, the, 65.

Otterbourne, 1189.

Our Island, 999.

Our Village, 902.

Palgraye on Corporations, 1215.

Palgraye's Rise and Progress of the Eng- lish Commonwealth, 282.

Parent's Cabinet of Amusement, 927.

Passages from the Diary of a Late Phy- sician, 234.

Pastor's Fireside, the. 830.

Pecchio's (Count) Observations on Eng- land, 1214.

Periodicals for July, 640.

Polwlielies Letters by Sir Walter Scott, 1191.

Pompeii, 1163.

Principles of Population and Regulations for the Poor, 1191.

Private Correspondence of a Woman of Fashion, 807.

Prize Essays of the Edinburgh Academy, 809.

Probation, 91.

Progress of Discovery on the Northern Coasts of America, 949.

Qanoon.esIslam-Klmunie Kineh-walla, 947.

Quarterly Review (the) for December 1832, 1233.

Record Commission, 733.

Records of a Good Man's Life, 137. Revue Encyclopedique, 1095.

Sarrans's Memoirs of Lafayette, 924.

Sheldrake's Animal Mechanics, 976, Simsou's Catechisms, 881. Sir Ralph Esher, 133.

Sismondi's Italian Republics, 306.

Skinner's Excursions in India, ;82.

Slade's Travels, 1211.

Sauey's British Birds, 879.

Southey's Essays, 209.

Spanish Novelists, 1045.

Stanley Buxton, 355.

Stevens on the Blood, 659. Stocqueler's Pilgrimage, 683.

Sunshine, 975.

Swain's Poems. 235.

System, the. 930.

Tait's New Magazine. 307, 783.

Tales of Animals, 1166.

Tales of the Early Ages, 376.

Taylor's Records of his Life, 996.

Tennyson's Poems, 1190.

Thingar on the Genders of French Nouns, 400.

Things and Thoughts, 333, 378, 400, 474, 521, 544, 761.

Three Nights in a Lifetime-Inis-Shair- loch, 567.

Tobin's Tour, 161.

Tour of a German Prince (Vol. III.), 185; Vol. IV. 282.

Tytler's Lives of Scottish Worthies, 879.

Useful and Ornamental Planting, 975.

Van Worrell's Tableau of Dutch and Flemish Artists, 377.

Vigne's Six Months in America, 376.

Washington Irving's Alhambra, 420.

Webbe's Lyric Leaves, 1068.

Webster on Cholera, 568.

Westminster Review, 954.

Whistle-binkie, 903.

Wilderspin on Infant Tuition, 590.

Wild Sports of the West, 973. Woman's Love, 376.

Writings and Reminiscences of Robert Hall, 160.

Year of Liberation-Defence of Hamburg, 1141.

Zohrab the Hostage, 900.

THE DRAMA.

Compact (the) at Drury Lane, 327. -Deputy Licenser (the) before the Drama.

-tic Committee, 899. Drama. Decay of the, 729; Economies of the, 612. • .

Every Manager his own Punch, 804.

Farley and the Easter Spectacles, 394.

French Plays at Covent Garden, 657; at the Haymarket, 492.

Hunchback (the) at Covent Garden. 326.

Kemble's (Miss) Tragedy of Francis the First, 255.

King's Theatre, Appearance of the, 111.

London Merchant, the, 394.

Major and Minor Theatres, 14.

Mathews's Comic Annual, 419.

Minor Pantomimes, 15. My own Lover, 39.

Plays and Players, 1182, 1208.

Power's Irishman, 279.

Pautoraimes, 1230.

Sadler's Wells, 653.

Second Thoughts, 711.

Sheridan Knowles's 'c'irginius, 1185.

Stage Tableaux-the Rent Day and Ro- bert the Devil. 87.

Standard Comedy at Covent Garden-the School for Scandal, 33.

Summer Theatricals, 637.

Theatre (a) without a Gallery, 87.

Theatres, the, 159, 231, '731, 923, 946, 970, 1016, 1040, 1066,1090, 1117.

Vestris's Leave-taking, 372.

Visit to the Strand Theatre, 994.

Young's Leave-taking in Hamlet, 516.

MUSIC.

Alchymist (the) at Drury Lane, 279.

Ancient Concerts, 256.

Ballet, the, 352, 533.

Beranger's Muzzled Lion, ;09.

Best Concert, the, 517.

Brtignoli, Ileberle, Taglioni, 692.

Centenary of Haydn's Birth, 290.

Concerts, 563.

English Opera, the, 683.

English Vocal Union, 780.

German Opera, the, 446, 463.

German and Italian Opera, 492.

German Don Juan, 653.

Gloucester Music Meeting, 875.

Italian Opera, the, 64, Isl, 208, 256, 327, 353, 385,533; Retrospeet of, 755.

L'Esule eli Roma. Rehearsal of at the King's Theatre, Ill.

Madrigal Society, 64.

Mount of Olives, 533.

Musical Chat, 36, 469, 598, 946, 1091, 1118.

Musical Retrospections, 373.

New German Opera of Macbeth, 637.

New Music, 43, 141, 212, 235, 297, 377,473,

521. 514, 569,683, 761,735. 809, 832,929, 1000, 1043, 1072, 1144, 1163.

Opera, the, 612.

Oratorios, the, 111.

Oratorios (the) and the Royal Society of Musicians' Dinner, 232.

Paganini, 637.

Perry's (Mr.) Oratorio, the Fall of Jeru- salem, 134.

Philharmonic Concerts, 208, 256, 302. 353, 419, 469, 517 : close of the Concerts, 587.

Robert the Devil, 183, 562.

Social Festival, 183. Societe Armonica, 612.

Taylor's (Mr. E.) Concert, 395.

Time-killers, 612.

Vocal Society, 804.

We have been Friends together, 377.

FINE ARTS. Anatomical Illustrations, 928.

Annuals, Embellishments of the, 928,952, 976, 1000, 1024.

Anstev's Bath Guide, 115.

Arutufale's Select Specimens of the Edi- fices of Palladio, 188.

Berry's (Mr.) and other Patent Inven- tions, 683.

Bewieles Works, 857.

Biographic Gallery of the Polish Re-vole tion, 857.

Birmingham Vase, the, 375.

British Diorama, 520.

British Institution, 139, 641.

Burford's Panorama of Milan, 520; of Stirling, 1168.

Byrom Gallery, the, 425, 736.

Carvings in Ivory and Wood, 496.

Clubbist (the) and the New Coat, 328.

Cosmorama (the), and the Diorama and Physiorama, 520.

Cruikshank's (George) Etchings, 832.

Diorama, the, 68-3.

Drawing as taught and practised in Eng-

land and France, 1019.

Enamel Pictures on Glass, 329, English School of Painting and Sculpture, 211, 374, 616, 1096.

Engravings, New, 760, 857.

Engravings of Pictures in the National Gallery, 736. Exhibition of Mechanical Inventions- Perkins"s Steam Gun, 569.

Fisher's Picturesque Illustrations of Great Britain and Ireland, 712.

Fleming's Views of the Lakes of Scotland, 116.

Gallery of Portraits (Useful Knowledge Society's), 641, 760, 857, 952, 1048, 1167. Gould's Century of Birds, 211; Birds of Europe, 521, 856.

Haydon's Xenophon and the Ten Thou- sand, and his Mock Election,-211, 308; his Waiting for the Times, Sunday Evenin,g, Falstaff', Dying Boy, Napo- leon's Musings, Mercuryand Argus, and Achilles Playing the Lyre, 309; his

New Napoleon, 496; his picture of the Birmingham Meeting at Newhall Hill,

392; and of the Reform feast at Guild- hall, 663. , . .

Hayter's (John) Butterfly, 92,

Hayter's (George) House of Lords during the Trial of Queen Caroline, and Trial

of Lord William Russell, 592.

H. B.'s Political Caricatures, 116, 188, 211, 260, 375.396, 425, 473, 496,521, 568, 663. 713. 737.761. 857, 1144. t

Historical Embellishments of theyoems of Byron, 375.

Hullmandel's Lithographic Drawing.

Book, 92.

Illuminated Ornaments from Missals,617,

1216.

IlltiStrations of Burns, 116.

Illustrations of Modern Sculpture, 1216. Illustrations of the Sorry Zoological pa.

dens, 737, 857, 952.

Landscape and PortratrIllustrationa-of

Byron's Works, 91, 211, 260, 328, 495, 592, 616.71'2, 736; 832, 928, 1047, 1167.

Library of the Fine Arts, 116, 952.

Lodge's Portraits, 976.

London's Encyclopmdia of Rural Archi- tecture, 737.

Lough's Statues, 616.

Luard's Views in India, 712.

Major's Cabinet Gallery, 831, 928, 1049;

1167.

Martin's Fall of Babylon, 187.

Model of a Copper-mine, 608.

National Portrait Gallery, 425, New National Gallery, 568.

New Prints, 568, 1047.

Novelist's Library, l, 211, 329.

Old and New LoSidon Bridges, Views of

663, 952.

Paintings by The Old Masters, illustrative

of Serip!ture, 329.

Panorasnie Views of the Lakes of Cum' berland. 663.

Papyro-Museum, 609.

Pictorial Illustrations of the Bible, 712.

Picture Sales, 563.

Picturesque Memorials of Salisbury, 13.

Pompeiana, 328.

Portraits of the King, 13, 92; of the

Queen, 92 ; of Sir Waiter Scott, 928, 976,, Roberts's Israelites departing from Egypt, 187, 512.

Royal Academy, Exhibition of the, 449, 496, 543.

Saturday Magazine, Embellishments of the, 737.

Scene-Painting-Robert le Diable, 568, Stanfield's retirement, 1216.

Sharpe's (Miss) Juliet, 260.

Society or Painters in Water-Colours, 374,1

472,520.

Suffolk Street Gallery, 309,328, 1071.

Swaiuson's Zoological Illustrations, 374.

Turner's Annual Tour, 1166; England and Wales, 760; Water-colour Paint- ings, 1096.

Varley's Burial of Saul, 187.

Views of European Scenery, 188; ofIligh;.

land and Lake Scenery among the Wes- tern Isles of Scotland, 138, 737.

Walter's Pandemonian Flageolet, 713.

Waverley Novels. Illustrations of the, 91,

211, 328, 616,663, 832.

Villkie's Chelsea Pensioners reading tha Gazette of the Battle of Waterloo, 374;

his Penny Wedding and Johnlinox, 543.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

A Clerical Factotum, by Timothy, 1036.

Anatomy Bill audits Frightful Tendency; by Chirtirgus, 58. Bath Election-how many Votes make a

Majority ? by S. P.966.

Borough Of Eye, by a Suffolk Freeholder; 106.

Burying Alive-Dissemination of Con- tagion, by a Solitaire, 34.

Cheap Publications-Taxes on Know- ledge, by Verax, 776.

Church Government-the Methodists, by a Solicitor, 1036.

Cure of Cholera, by J. Murray, 522.

Currency, by Search, 777.

Donkey-riding at Margate, or the Cause of Humanity, by a Citizen, 871.

Do-Nothing System, by a Constant Reader and (in general) Approver, 1133.

Durham, by S. H. A., 1226.

Frederic the Second, or Charles the Twelfth ? by a Farmer's Daughter, 106, Governors of New South Wales, by Ins- title, 678.

Hint for the Anatomy Bill, by a General Practitioner, 10.

Impartiality, 1235.

Law of Gravitation, by George Woods;

1134.

Lord Althorp's Pledges, by M„ 1234.

Lord Lyndhurst's Advice to the King, 497.

Military Responsibility, by Juris-Milis taris, 84.

Money-Laws, by G. P. S. 751, 776, 799.

Montgomeryshire Boroughs-Change of Boundary, by a Burgess, ;26.

Mr. Carpenter and the Penny-Papers, by

W. Carpenter, 252. Newtonian Theory of the Tides, by George Woods, 1235.

Patronage-Falmouth Packets, by Philo-

Veritas and a Cornubian Radical, 10.

Peel's Bill, by E. H. 726.

Premature Interments, by a Solitaire, 845:

Purity of Election at Norwich, by a

Looker-On and No Elector, 799, Representation of Tavistock-Confusion of Votes in Cities and Boroughs, by Devon, 870.

Representation of the People, by Rusti-

ens, 824.

Temperance Societies, by a Member, 726: Thanksgiving, by Sympathia, 1134. ,

The Election Canvass, by an Old RefOrm-

er,848.

The Tides, by Captain Forman,1182.

True Causes of Cholera, by a Farmer's Daughter, 870.

Worse Diseases that,: Cholera, by Q. 180.