er in the room of the late Sir John Sil-
vester, Bart. II. 236.
Lansdown, the Marquis of, his speech on
moving the Address to his Majesty at
the opening of Parliament, 1. 11. Re-
marks respecting the Marriage Act,
Lawrence v. Smith, II. 123.
Lennard's, Mr, motion on our diplomatic
expenditure, I. 134. Motion relative
to Colombia, 208.
Lists, II. 430. New publications, ib.
Births, 445. Marriages, 450. Deaths,
Literary Biography, I. 381.
Literary Intelligence, II. 183.
Edinburgh
School of Arts, ib. Welsh literature,
184. Roxburghe club, 184. Periodical
literature, 185. Early literary journals
of Great Britain and Ireland, 186.
Academie Française, 187. Nubia-Me-
roë, ib. French language, 188. French
literature, 189. Paris Asiatic society,
190. Known literary works of Buona-
parte, 191. Works attributed to him,
ib. Works indited by him, 191. The
Athenæum establishment at Madrid,
192. Vatican Library, ib. Manuscript
entitled, "The Story of the Vision of
Alberico, 193. German translations,
ib. German and Greek, one language,
194. Devanagari types, ib. John Gut-
lob Schneider, the German Philologist,
death and publications, 195. Tolera
tion, ib. Russian literature, ib. Pro-
gress of literature in Mittau, 196. Po-
lish journals, ib. English literature in
Poland, 197. Greece, ib. Modern
Greek literature, 198. Libraries of
Constantinople, 199.
Liverpool, meeting of merchants and ship-
owners at, II. 255.
Liverpool's, the Earl of, reply to the Mar-
quis of Lansdown, I. 14. Motion re-
specting Ireland, and his view of the
tithe system, 63. Motion respecting
the situation of the country, 85. Speech
relative to the Marriage Act, 148. Re-
ply to Lord Grosvenor, 200.
Llorente, J. A. biographical account of,
I. 402.
Londonderry, the Marquis of, his speech
at the opening of Parliament in reply
to Sir Francis Burdett, I. 20. Motion
respecting Ireland, 44. Opposes Mr
Brougham, 79. Develops the finan-
cial measures of Ministers relative to
the relief of present distress, 80. Moves
the revival of the agricultural commit-
tee, 83. Abandons his resolution for
a loan to the Agriculturists, 91. Be-
ply to Lord Normanby, 134. Reports
his Majesty's answer to the address of
the House of Commons, praying for the
abolition of the office of one of the
Postmasters-General, 134. Reply to
Mr Brougham, 149. Speech respect-
ing the Greek cause, 198. Reply to
Mr Lennard, 209. Speech respecting
piracy in the West Indies, 211. Death
of, 258. Funeral, 239. Character of
his administration, 240. Biographical
account of, 368. Inquest on the re-
mains of, II. 263.
London, proceedings of the Royal Society
of, II. 132.
Loveday's, Mr, petition, II. 236.
Lowe, Sir Hudson and Young Las Cases,
II. 305.
Mackintosh, Sir James, his motion rela-
tive to the Criminal laws, I. 170. Pre-
sents a petition in favour of the Greeks,
198. Opposes the Alien Bill, 200. Se-
conds the motion for printing our an
cient historians, 216. Speech in favour
of Mr Kennedy's motion relative to
the mode of striking Scotch Juries, 223.
Supports the motion for inquiry into the
conduct of the Lord Advocate, 253.
Elected Lord Rector of the University
of Glasgow, II. 309.
Madrid, mutiny and defeat of the Royal
Guards at, II. 255.
Marriage Amendment Act Bill, I. 144.
Marriage, II. 450.
Marque, M., a medical student, trial of,
in France, for attempting to procure the
escape of the Rochelle conspirators, II.
311
Martin's, Mr R., bill against cruelty to
animals, I. 173.
Mallow, shocking occurrence in the neigh-
bourhood of, II. 218.
Massacre of the Greeks at Scio, II. 23.
Massena, Marshal, the youngest son of,
claims the title and revenue of the prin-
cipality of Essling, II. 226.
Medical Report, II. 171. Diseases pre-
valent throughout the year, ib.
Menzies, Mr, summoned to London, I.
234. Correspondence with Mr Aber-
cromby, II. 256.
Mexico, state of affairs in, I. 354. Con-
vocation of Congress, ib. Iturbide
proclaimed Emperor, 355. Conse-
quences of, ib. Political divisions and
intestine war, 356.
Michelot, M., trial of, at Paris, for insult-
ing the person of the King, and outrag.
ing the religion of the state, II. 301.
Ministers, their difficult situation, I. 31
Monmouthshire, riots in, II. 242.
Murray v. Benbow and Hees, II. 119.
Navy Five per Cents. reduction of the, I.
118. Debates in Parliament on, ib.
Navy estimates, 137. Further particu-
lars respecting the Five per Cents., II.
Netherlands, the state of affairs in, I. 313.
Newport, Sir John, opposes the motion
respecting Ireland, I. 44.
Gives up
opposition in deference to the Marquis
Wellesley, 45. Motion on the state of
Ireland, 48. Motion respecting the
Established Church of Ireland, 66.
New publications, II. 430.
Northern expeditions, I. 413.
Normanby, Lord, motions for reducing
one of the Postmasters-General, I. 133.
Norfolk, disturbances in, II. 230.
Opening of Parliament, I. 8.
Opera, a fête given for the relief of the
distressed Irish at, II. 248.
Ordnance Estimates, I. 137.
Paris, English actors in, II. 263.
Parliament, the opening of, I. 8. King's
speech, ib. Address moved in the House
of Lords, 9. Discussions on, ib. Car-
ried, 17. Address moved in the House
of Commons, ib. Debate on, ib. Mo-
tion of Sir Francis Burdett, 20. Ne-
gatived, 23. Address carried, ib. Mr
Hume's motion for an address to his
Majesty, 30. Negatived, ib. Motions
respecting Ireland, 45. Debates on,
ib. Suspension of the Habeas Corpus
Act passed, 44. Debate on, in the House
of Lords, 46. Passed, ib. Bill for in-
demnifying those who had seized arms,
and for regulating the importation of
arms and gunpowder into Ireland, ib.
Passed, ib. Motion on the state of
Ireland, 48. Passed, 51. Constabu-
lary Bill, 57. Discussion on the cha-
racter and provisions of, ib. Passed,
62. Bill for enabling ecclesiastical per-
sons and others to grant leases of tithes,
63. Motion in the House of Lords on
the state of Ireland, ib. Motion rela-
tive to the Established Church of Ire-
land, 64. Debate on, 66. Motion for
renewal of the Insurrection Act, 67.
Motion on the distressed state of the
country, 75. Debates on, ib. Nega-
tived, 80. Lord Londonderry's mo-
tion, ib. Revival of the agricultural
committee, 83. Lord Althorpe's reso-
lution, 85, Mr Robinson's amendment,
ib. Carried, ib. Motion in the House
of Lords relative to the situation of the
country, 85. Schemes of Lord Lon-
donderry, Mr Ricardo, and Mr Hus-
kisson, for a new system of protecting
duties, 86-91. Schemes of Sir F.
Lethbridge, Mr Bennet, Mr Ricardo,
and Mr Huskisson, for a new system
of corn laws, 92. Motion relative to
the currency, 95. Debates on, ib. Ne-
gatived, 115. Renewal of the motion,
ib. Again negatived, ib. Reduction
of the Navy Five per Cents, 118. De-
bate on, ib. Passed, 121. Bill for a-
mending the Superannuation Act, ib.
Agreed to, 123. Scheme for the equa-
lization of naval and military pensions,
123. Debated, ib. Scheme fails for want
of contractors, 128. Re-modelled, ib.
Carried, 130. Malt tax repealed, 131.
Motion for repeal of the salt tax, 132.
Negatived, ib. Reduction of the two
Junior Lords of the Admiralty, 133.
Reduction of one of the Postmasters-
General, ib. Motion relative to the
Board of Control, 134. Motion respect-
ing our diplomatic expenditure, ib. Mo-
tions for reduction of various duties,
136. Navy estimates, 137. Army ditto,
ib. Ordnance ditto, ib. Motion for re-
peal of the window tax, 141. Nega-
tived, 144. Motion relative to the Na-
tional Debt and Sinking Fund, 142. Mo-
tion for the amendment of the Marriage
Act, 144. Debates respecting, ib. Mo-
tion for relieving Unitarians from the
provisions of the Marriage Act, 150.
Bill relative to the Catholic Peers, 152.
Debates, 157. Carried in the House
of Commons, 160. Thrown out in the
House of Peers, 166. Navigation laws,
ib, Colonial trade acts, 169. Motion
relative to paupers, 170. Motion re-
lative to the criminal laws, ib. Bill re-
specting accessories before the fact in
certain felonies, 172. Act against cruel-
ty to animals, 175. Improvement of
the bankrupt laws, ib. Motion rela-
tive to the Vice-Chancellor's Court,
174. Motion for reform, 180. Motion
on the influence of the Crown, 190.
Motion relative to the state of the Io-
nian Islands, 197. Motion respecting
the Greek hostages at Constantinople,
199. The Alien Bill, 200. Foreign
contraband slave trade, 206. Canada
government and trade bill, 207. Mo-
tion respecting the recognition of the
Colombian Republic, 208. Piracy in
the West Indies, 210. Sir R. Wilson's
motion relative to his removal from the
Army, 213. Motion respecting the
Queen's funeral, ib. Motion relative
to Mr Hunt, ib. The Bishop of Peter-
borough's questions, 215. Motion for
printing our ancient historians, 216.
Prorogation, 217. Motions relative to
Scottish matters, 218. Proceedings in
relation to Messrs Hope and Menzies,
234. National monument of Scotland,
Parliamentary Papers, II. 317. Income
of the United Kingdom for 1822, 318.
Public expenditure, 319. Income and
charge upon the consolidated fund, 320.
Redemption of the public funded debt,
325. Disposition of grants, 327. Re-
ports on agriculture, 335. Report on
the foreign trade of the country, 342.
Report on the public revenue, 366.
Numbers of offices held under the
Crown, by Members of the Commons
House of Parliament, 393.
Parnell's, Sir H., remarks relative to Ire-
land, I. 44. Speech respecting the po
lice of Ireland, 57.
Parricide, a horrible, II. 236.
Parry's, Captain, expeditions to the north,
Peel, Mr, succeeds Lord Sidmouth as
Secretary of State, I. 32. Reply to
Lord Normanby, 135. Reply to Mr
Canning, 157. Speech relative to the
Scotch Juries, 223.
Peru, state of affairs in, I. 358.
Phillimore's, Dr, bill for amending the
Marriage Act, I. 144. Speech relative
to, 149.
Piracy, an atrocious case of, II. 258.
Platæa, the Tombs of, I. 450.
Plunkett's, Mr, reply to Sir H. Parnell,
I. 58. Reply to Mr Peel, 158. Reply
to Sir James Mackintosh, 205.
Poetry, fugitive and occasional, I. 425.
Emily, ib. The Tombs of Platæa, 450.
View of Delphi, 431. Aeronaut, 432.
School Boys, 434. Spanish Maiden's
Grave, 436. Stanzas to Greece, 437.
Exile, 438. Address to the Mummy
in Belzoni's Exhibition, 459.
Political Biography, I. 363.
Population of Great Britain, II. 228.
Portland, the Duke of, moves the second
reading of the Catholic Peers' Bill,
I. 160.
Portugal, the state of affairs in, I. 298.
Relative situation of Portugal and the
Brazils, ib. Reception of the decrees
of the Cortes, 299. Representations of
the province of Santo Paulo, &c. ib.
Declaration of the Prince Royal, 300.
Portuguese troops compelled to embark
for Europe, ib. Election of Procura-
dores, 301. Arrival of a Governor at
Bahia, ib. Former Governor dispos-
sessed by force, ib. Effect of these
events at Lisbon, ib. Deliberations of
the Cortes, 302. Convocation of the
Brazilian Cortes, 303. Letters of the
Prince Royal to his Father, ib. Procla-
mation of the Cortes, ib. Expedition
against Bahia, 306. The Prince Royal
crowned Emperor, 307. Opening of
the session of the ordinary Cortes, 307.
Refusal of the Queen to take the oath
to the Constitution, 368. Prospects,
309. Situation of Portugal in relation
to foreign powers, ib. Finances, 310.
Deplorable state of the country, ib.
Portuguese conspiracy, II. 250.
Pradt, the Abbé de, trial of, II. 314.
Prussia, state of affairs in, I. 312.
Public revenue, Parliamentary Report on,
II. 366.
Public works, II. 210.
Redesdale's, Lord, speech relative to the
Marriage Act, I. 148.
Reports, II. 162. Agricultural, ib. Com-
mercial, 167. Medical, 171. Eccle-
siastical, 174.
Ricardo's, Mr, reply to Mr Brougham,
I. 79. Speech respecting the currency,
Rice, Mr Spring, objects to Lord Lon-
donderry's motion relative to Ireland,
I. 44. Opposes the renewal of the In-
surrection Act, 68.
Richelieu, the Duke de, a biographical
account of, I. 375. Birth, ib. Married
while a boy, ib. Retires at the Revo-
lution to the Court of the Emperor Jo-
seph II. ib. Enters the Russian Army,
ib. Appointed to the government of
Odessa, 376. Recalled to his native
country, 371. Enters the French Mi-
nistry, ib. Conduct, 382. His death, ib.
Ridley's, Sir M. W., motion for reducing
the two Junior Lords of the Admiralty,
I. 153.
Riots in Monmouthshire, II. 242. In
the Dublin Theatre, II. 315.
Royal Burghs of Scotland, a meeting of
the Annual Committee of, for the pur-
pose of considering the Lord Advo-
cate's bill, II. 223.
Royal Institute of France, II. 144.
Royal Society of London, II. 152. Of
Edinburgh, 139.
Rouen, the destruction of the Cathedral
of, II. 293.
Russia, the state of affairs in, I. 318.
Conduct in relation to the Greeks, ib.
Russian Army, ib. New tariff, 320.
Ukase against secret societies, ib. Rus-
sian debt, 321. Loan, ib.
Russell's, Lord John, motion for reform,
I. 180.
Salvador Gabarda, executed at Madrid,
II. 262.
Saurin's, Mr, a singular letter of, II. 255.
Scarlett's, Mr, speech relative to the A-
lien Bill, I. 205.
Scio, massacre of the Greeks at, II. 253.
Scotland, the state of affairs in, I. 218.
Motion in Parliament relative to the in-
ferior Commissary Courts of, ib. Motion
relative to the Royal Burghs of, 219 and
220. Motion relative to the Sheriffs-de-
pute of, 221. Motion relative to the
mode of striking the Juries in, 222. Mo-
tion on the conduct of the Lord Advo-
cate and other law officers of the Crown,
224. Proceedings of the General As-
sembly of the Church of, II. 178.
Sidmouth, Lord, retires from the Privy
Council, I. 32.
Singular attempt to save a condemned
criminal, II. 308.
Societies, proceedings of, II. 132.
South America, trade with, II. 237.
Spain, state of affairs in, I. 276. Proceed-
ings of the Cortes, ib. Submission of
the malecontents, 278. Change of Mi-
nisters, ib. New Cortes assembled in
Navarre, 279. Legislative measures,
280. Insurrection in Catalonia, 282.
Alarm of Madrid, 284. Prorogation of
the Cortes, 285. Insurrection of the
Guards, ib. Change of Ministry, 289.
Execution of Elio, ib. Progress of the
insurrection, 299. Royalist Regency of
Urgel, 290. Appointment of Mina,
291. Opening of the Cortes, ib. Bud-
get, 292. Mina takes the field, 294.
Siege of Castelfollit, 295. Defeat of
D'Eroles, ib. Expulsion of the Royal-
ists, 276. Movements on the French
frontier, 297. Movements at Madrid,
ib. Answer of the Spanish Govern-
ment to the Allied Powers, II. 427.
The military state of, 398. Spanish
finance, 410.
Spanish Maiden's grave, I. 436.
Stanzas to Greece, I. 457.
Stevenson, Duncan, trial of, for libel a-
gainst Lord A. Hamilton, II. 64.
Stowel's, Lord, motion relative to the
Marriage Act, I. 147.
St Domingo, state of affairs in, I. 355.
2 H
Rising in the Spanish part, ib. March
of Boyer, ib. Appearance of a French
squadron before Samana, 354. Union
of the whole island, ib. Conspiracy at
Port-au-Prince, ib. French expedition
to, II. 245.
Stuart, James, Esq. trial of, for killing Sir
Alexander Boswell, Bart. in a duel, II.
459. and 253.
Suicide and attempted assassination, II.
Tierney's, Mr, speech relative to the Navy
Five per Cents, I. 120.
Taylor's Mr M. A., motion relative to the
Vice-Chancellor's Court, I. 174. Re-
ply to the Attorney-General, 177.
Trial, Criminal, II. 4. James Stuart,
Esq. of Dunearn, charged with the mur-
der of Sir Alexander Boswell, Bart. of
Auchinleck, in a duel, ib.
Trials for Libel, II. 59. The King v.
Weaver and others, ib. Lord Archibald
Hamilton v. Duncan Stevenson, printer
of the Beacon newspaper, II. 64. Pro-
fessor Leslie v. William Blackwood, 74.
King v. John Ambrose Williams, 104.
Trials, Miscellaneous, II. 119. Murray v.
Benbow and Hees, ib. Lawrence v.
Smith, 123. M. Marque, a medical stu-
dent, II. 311.
Turkey. See Greece.
dent's message, ib. Report of the
Treasury, ib.
Valdes, Admiral, particulars of, II. 237.
Verona, the Congress of, I. 336. Object
of, ib. Delay in meeting, 337. Preli-
minary conferences, 339. Opening of
the Congress, 340. Propositions of the
French Plenipotentiaries, ib. Reply of
the British Minister, 341. Futility
of his opposition, ib. Results with re-
gard to Spain, 342. Deliberations on
the affairs of the Levant, 343. Refuse
to recognise the Envoy of Greece, 344.
Memoir presented by the Duke of Wel-
lington relative to the slave trade, ib.
Total failure of its object, 345. Discus-
sions respecting Italy, ib. Circular, ib.
Dissolution of the Congress, 346.
Waddington and Hanbury's travels in
Ethiopia, I. 416.
Walsingham, Lord, seconds the Address
in the House of Lords, at the opening
of Parliament, I. 11.
Warre's, Mr, motion relative to Mr
Wynn's mission to the Swiss Cantons,
Waterford coach, attack on, II. 235.
Twiss, Mr, opposes the motion for reform Wellesley, the Marquis of, attempt to take
United States, state of affairs in, I. 347.
Differences with the Governments of
Europe, ib. Recognition of the inde-
pendence of the Spanish colonies, 348.
Protest of the Spanish Minister, 349.
Petitions against restrictions on com-
merce, 350. Russian ukase of 1821,
351. Budget, 352. Adjournment of
Congress, ib. Fixation of the frontier
conterminous to Canada, ib. Con-
vention with France, 355. Opening of
the ports to English vessels, ib. Pirates,
ib. Opening of Congress, ib. Presi
away his life in the Theatre at Dublin,
II. 314.
Wellington's, the Duke of, reply to Lord
Holland, I. 45. Appointed to repre-
sent Britain at Verona, 245.
West Indian trade, a meeting of the, rela-
tive to piracy, II. 309.
Wetherell's, Mr, speech in opposition to
Catholic Peers' Bill, I. 159.
White Boys, sentence of death passed on
thirty-five, II. 225.
Wilberforce's, Mr, speech respecting the
Greek cause, I. 198. Motions relative
to the foreign contraband slave trade,
Williams, John Ambrose, trial of, for libel
against the clergy, II. 104. Guilty,
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