the Queen a list of witnesses, 177.
Speech on the Queen's petition for a
specification of the criminal acts char-
ged against her, 181. Urges the pro-
priety of permitting the Queen's coun-
sel to proceed with her defence in the
manner they desire, 203. Expresses
his delight at the issue of the proceed-
ings against her Majesty, 236
Exchequer, the Chancellor of the, oppo-
ses Mr Hume's motion for a return of
the civil expenditure, I. 43. Reply to
Mr Hume on the revenues of Gibral-
tar, 44. Moves the question of the ci-
vil list, 152.bo Opens the Budget, 65.
Plans for the year's expenditure, ib.
Mode of providing the charges of the
loan, 69. Reply to Lord Milton, 96.

Finances, 59 Navy estimates, ib.
Army estimates, 62.Ordnance esti-
mates, 64. Budget, 65. Sinking fund,
67. Consolidated fund, 70. Scots Ba-
ron of Exchequer, ib.

Finlay, Mr Kirkman, presents a petition

from Glasgow to the House of Com-
mons on the subject of commerce, I. 95
Fires, a dreadful one at Oxford, II. 289.
Strand, London, 292. Chatham, 318.
Hereford College, 396. Drury-Lane,
360. Assembly rooms, Bath, 379 ́1
Fletcher or Franklin, particulars respect-
ing, II. 357 and 364

France, meeting of the Legislative Cham-
bers, I. 238. State of affairs and par
ties, ib. Debates respecting the elec-
tion of Gregoire, 239. Motion of the
minister of finance, 241. Petitions
against altering the law of elections.
242. Report of the committee, ib. Tu-
mult in the Chamber of Deputies, ib.
Debates in the Chamber of Peers, 243.
Assassination of the Duke of Berri, îb.
Law for restraining individual liberty,
246. Law on the press, 249. Debates
on the law of elections, 254. Violent
disturbances, 259. Modification of the
law of elections passed, 262. More
disturbances, ib. Finances, 263. Ri-
sing of the Chambers, 264. Military
conspiracy, ib. Birth of a son to the
Duchess of Berri, 265.

༔

G.

Galway, perpetration of a most malig-
nant outrage at Clonfert, in the county
of, on an officer's party of the 49th
regiment, by a body of armed pes-
santry, II. 348

Gas lights, prices of shares in, II. 438.
George III. public emotion at the death
of, I. 3. General view of his age, ib.

Its changes unequalled in greatness,
I. 4. Famous for giving a represen
"tative legislature to Britain, constitu
ting the admiration and wonder of the
world, ib.-For the decline of aristo
cratic influence, ib.-For the promi
nence of virtue and crime in Europe,
I. 5-For important changes in the
new world, ib.-For the subjection of
the most splendid empires of Asia ta
company of merchants, 6-For the
internal enjoyment of tranquillity in
Britain, ib.-For improvement in
science, and the production of manu
factures, 7-For extent of foreign
trade, ib.-For the advancement of
agriculture, 8-For literary and intel-
lectual exertions, ib.-For the general
diffusion of knowledge, ib.-For Bri-
tish elevation in the system of Europe,
9. Public character of, 10. Private
ditto, 12. Description of his person
and manners, 15. Notice of his state,
II. 288. Particulars of his death, 295.
Previous notices of the state of his
health, 302. Funeral, 305

T

George IV. the accession of, I. 16. In-
timates the dissolution of Parliament,
23. Speech at the dissolution of, 36.
Opens the new Parliament by a specch
from the throne, 38. Message to
the legislature, respecting the Queen,
119. Further particulars respecting
his accession to the throue, II. 997.
Subscribes the oath relating to the se
curity of the church of Scotland, 299.
Proclaimed in London, 300. Procla-
mation by, touching his coronation,
337. Proclamation adjourning the so-
lemnity of, 348

Germany, organization of the Diet, I.
308. Its powers, ib. Commercial
congress, 309. Act of Union, 310.
Gillespie, the Rev. William, placed under

Improvements and establishments, II.
462. Regent's canal opened for busi-
ness, ib. Description of, ib. New
improvements east of Carlton-House,
463. Foundation-stone of a literary
institution laid at Bristol, ib. Com-
munication connecting the Gloucester
and Berkley canal with the Thames,
and Severn and Stroudwater canals
opened, ib. Fitzwilliam Museum at
Cambridge, ib. New observatory at
Cambridge proposed, ib. First stone
of a free national school laid at Pan-
cras, ib. Iron bridge opened over the
river Chalmer, ib. Isle of Wight in-
stitution completed, 463. Proposed
institution at Lancaster for the reform
of discharged criminals, ib. New
market to be erected at Liverpool,
464. Cumberland and Westmoreland
joined by a new cast-iron bridge, ib.
Two new churches about to be erected
at Wakefield, ib. Foundation-stone
of the jail of Jedburgh, and bridewell
for the county of Roxburgh laid, ib.
Increasing splendour of the Edinburgh
College Museum, ib.

Ings, James, Brunt, Thomas, Tidd, Ro-

bert, and Davidson, William, trial of,
for high treason. Sentenced to die,
131. Sentence executed, ib.
Ireland, two curious anecdotes concern-
ing the distressed state of, II. 341.
Italy. State of Naples, I, 293. Discon-
tent organized among the secret socie-
ties, 294. Account of the Carbonari,
ib. Insurrection at Naples, 296. Ra-
pidly spreads, ib. King forced to ac-
cept the Spanish Constitution, 297.
Troubles in Sicily, 298. General Pepe's
expedition, ib. Convention at Palermo,
ib. Neapolitans tyrannize over the Si-
cilians, 299. Meeting of Parliament,
300. King's speech, 301. Finances,
ib. Measures with regard to Sicily, ib.
Views and measures of Austria, 302.
Of Russia, ib. Congress at Troppau,
304. Invitation of the Holy Alliance
to the King of Naples, 305. Prepara
tions for war, ib. King sets out for
Laybach, 307

Lansdowne's, the Marquis of, speech on
the proposed dissolution of Parliament,
I. 25. On the opening of the new Par-
liament, 40. On the existing commer-
cial restrictions, 41. Motion relative
to commerce, 86. Opposes the motion
for a secret committee on the papers re-
lative to the Queen, 121. Speech in
favour of granting the Queen a list of
witnesses, 179

Lauderdale, Earl of, speech condemning
-the House of Commons in their mode

of passing the votes of money, on the
accession of George IV. for transacting
public business, I. 31. Motion on pre-
cedents, 177. Propositions respecting
the Queen's defence, 202. Objects to
the clause for divorcing the Queen, 231.
Imputation on Earl Grey, 233
Leopold, Prince, visits the Queen, II.

360

Lewis, Mr, his speech on the state of
dagriculture, I83 ga boqret
List of addresses to the Queen, IL 356,
and 360

List of new publications, II. 465. Births,
499. Marriages, 504. Deaths, 510
Literary Fund, celebration of the anni-
oversary of, II. 336

II. 438

Institutions, prices of shares in,

Intelligence, II. 451. Plan of
the Royal Society of Literature, ib.
Institutions in Wales for the promo-
-1tion of ancient literature, poetry, and
music, 452. Prose essays in English,
453. Number of the members of the
Universities of Oxford and Cambridge,
1 453. Number of Schools on the Sys-
tem of Bell and Lancaster, 453. A col-
lection of single poems and ballads, pub-
lished at about a half-penny or one
penny each, sold at the immense price
of eight hundred and thirty-seven
pounds sterling, 453. Plan for deter-
mining the weights and measure of all
trading countries, 453. Schools in
France, 451. Theatres in France, ib.
Les Annales des Lagides, recommended
as one of the most important works that
have appeared on ancient history, 455.
Notice respecting the work entitled,
Jus Criminale Hungaricum, ib. No-
tices of the Universities of Leipsic and
Jena, ib. Publication at Vienna of a
work entitled Calliope, ib. Geographi-
cal Society at Vienna, ib. Manuscript
of Homer's Iliad, ib. Discovery of the
lost books, De Republica of Cicero, 456.
Publication of the Chronicle of Euse-
bius, ib. Discoveries of manuscripts or
fragments of Cicero's works, ib. School
on the plan of mutual instruction at
Palermo, 457. Formidable number of
journals published in Spain since the
revolution, ib. Flourishing state of
the universities in Sweden, 458. Num-
ber of works in the Royal Library of
Copenhagen, ib. Literature of Greece,
ib. Dictionary of the Greek language
publishing at Constantinople, 460. Li-
terature in Russia, ib. Improvements
in letters and arts in Egypt, 461. In-
scription on Pompey's Pillar complete-
ly deciphered, ib. Mr Morrison's suc-
!cess in the printing of his Chinese Dic
tionary, ib. Literary and thriving state
of New South Wales, ib.

Liverpool, Lord, speech respecting the
dissolution of Parliament, I. 24. Re-

ply to Lord Lauderdale, S1. Opposes
the bill against the convicted boroughs,
35. Reply to the Marquis of Lans-
downe on the existing commercial re-
strictions,, 42. Speech on the subject
of British commerce, 90. Speech sta-
ting his reasons for recommending the
consideration of the papers in the
Green Bag to a committee, 122. Mo-
tion for the nomination of, 136. Re-
ply to Earl Grey, 160. Defends the
conduct of ministers, 168. Opposition
to the Queen's petition, 161. Intro-
duces the Bill of Pains and Penalties,
169. Reply to Earl Grey, 172. Mo-
tion for fixing the time for the second
reading of the bill against the Queen,
176. Refuses to grant a list of witnesses,
ib.

Reply to Lord Holland, 177.
Speech in opposition to the motion for
granting to the Queen a list of wit-
nesses, 180. Denies the propriety of
granting the Queen's demand, 182.
Speech relative to the Queen's defence,
204. Speech in favour of the Bill of
Pains and Penalties, 227. On the sub-
ject of divorce, 232. Moves the throw-
ing out the bill, 235

London, the Bishop of, defends the di-
vorce clause in the Bill of Pains and
Penalties, I. 231

Navy estimates, 1.59
Netherlands, state of the finances, T. 313.
Budget, ib. Close of the Session, ib.
Reassemble at Brussels, ib. Discus-
sions on the Budget, ib. Stagnation of
Flemish manufactures, 314. Exhibi-
tion of the products of national indus-
try, ib. II MIC
Nesbett, trial of, for the murder of Mr
Parker and his housekeeper, II. 254.
Guilty, 259. Sentenced to death, ib.
Execution of, 349. Declaration pre-
vious to his trial, 351**

New publications, list of, II. 465-
Nottingham election, contest at, II. 322

Parker, Mr, and Brown, Sarah, the hor-
rible murder of, II. 319
Parliament, meeting of, at the death of
Geo. IV., I. 23. King's message, ib.
Votes of money proposed in the House
of Commons, 27. Debates on. ib.
Passed, 30. Serious discussion in the
House of Lords on, ib, Lord Lander
dale's motion, 31. Motion against
Grampound, &c. 32. Debates, on, ib.
Passed, 34. Bill against Grampound,
&c., opposed in the House of Lords, ib.
Disposed of by adjournment, 35. Dis
solution of Parliament by commission,
ib. Meeting of the new. Re-election
of a Speaker in the House of Commons,
37. Formal opening, 38. King's
Speech, ib. Address voted in the House
of Lords, 40. In the House of Com-
mons, 41. Civil list, 43. Mr Hume's
motion, ib. Negatived, 44. Motion res
specting the revenues of Gibraltar, ib.
Voted, ib. Motion on the Admiralty
droits, 45. Discussion on,
ib. Nera
tived, 52. Question of the civil list
brought fully under the consideration
of the House, 52, Debate on, ib.
Agreed to, 57, Navy estimates, 59.
Motion for inquiry into the military
expenditure, ib. Committee of supply,
62. Army estimates, ib. Ordnance
estimates, 64. Budget, with ways and
means, 65. Debates on, 69. Motion
respecting the Court of Exchequer,
Scotland, 70. Debates on, 73. Nega-
tived by only a majority of 12, 77, Mo-
tion relative to agricultural distress, 19.
Debates on, ib. Carried, $5. Metien
for limitation on, ib. Carried, 86.' Mo-
tion in the House of Lords for a com-
mittee of inquiry into the commerce of
Great Britain, 86. Agreed to, 93. Dis-
cussion on, in the House of Commons,
ib. Motion for repealing the tax on fo-
reign wool, 96. Negatived, ib. Mo-
tion for the disfranchisement of Gram-.
pound, ib. Debates, ib. Delayed, 102.
Alien Bill, ib. Debates on, 103. Car-
ried, 105. Leave given to bring in a
bill respecting the national education
of the poor, ib. Motion relative to the
Welsh judicature, 110. Lord Castle-
reagh's amendment, 112. Amendment
carried, ib. King's message respecting
the Queen, 119. Green Bag laid on the