dom for the year ending 5th January,
1820, ib. Great Britain distinguished
from Ireland, 382. Heads of Expendi-
ture, ib. Report on agricultural dis-
tresses, 384. Report on the foreign
trade of the country, $92, Second re-
port on the education of the poor, 404.
Report on the criminal laws, 497. Ab-
stract of the report on the state of men-
dicity in the metropolis, 415 Report
on the

coction of the royal burghs

of Scotland, 425 word-wildange
Parnel, Sir H., motion on the civil list, I.

42

Perth, letter of the operative weavers be-
longing to, addressed to his Grace the
Duke of Athol, II. 2391 otsite
Plate, meeting for regulating the sub-
scriptions for presenting to the Queen
a service of, 3531 ts sid
Poor, national education of, Mr
Brougham's plan for, I 105 dei
Portobello, five persons drowned by the
upsetting of a boat off, II. 356 di
Portsmouth, election of a member of Par-

liament for, II. 323od and bus 192
Portugal, state of feeling in, 289. Revo-
Iutionary junta formed at Oporto, ib.
The march of the army to Coimbra,
290. Attempts of the regency at con-
ciliation, ib. Revolution at Lisbon, ib.
Union of the Juntas, 291. Marshal Be-
resford arrives, ib. Is not allowed to
land, ib. Sails for England, ib. Dis-
cussions, ib. Arrangement, 292. Elec-
tions, ib.

Preston, election contest at, II. 322
Prices of shares in canals, docks, bridges,
roads, water-works, insurances, gas-
lights, literary institutions, &c. II, 436
Procession to Brandenburgh House to ad-
dress the Queen, 357
Prosecutions and miscellaneous cases, II.
265

Prussia. Financial embarrassments, I.
313. New taxes, ib. Rigorous mea-
sures for repressing the movements of
the popular party, ib. Freemason
lodges shut, ib. Suppression of secret

L

Socie fessor Juhn s

ib. German dress prohibited,

ib.

ment, ib.

in confine-

House of Commons, I. 28. Delicate si-
tuation of, 114. Milan commission,
ib. Resolution of ministers, ib. Ex-
clusion of her name from the Liturgy,
ib. Consequences of, ib. She sets out
for England, 115. Rapid journey
through France, ib. Arrival at St
Omers, ib. Ministers taken by sur-
prise, ib. Lord Hutchinson's mission
to avert landing, ib. Accompanied by
Mr Brougham, 116. Their arrival at
St Omers, ib. Lord Hutchinson's in-
terview with the Queen, ib. Her de-
mand, ib. Lord Hutchinson's letter,
containing the proposal of ministers,
ib. Indignantly rejected, 117. Mr
Brougham's counter proposition, ib.
She precipitately proceeds to Calais, ib.
Lord Hutchinson's second letter, ib.
Her purpose unchanged, ib. Sails from
Calais, and lands at Dover, 118. Tri-
umphal journey from Dover to London,
ib. Popular enthusiasm in her favour,
119. King's message to Parliament, ib.
Green bag, containing charges against
her, 120. Correspondence between her
and Lord Liverpool, 136. Negociations
for settling matters, 138. Unsuccess-
ful, 140. Resolution of the House of
Commons presented to her, 154. Re-
jects it, ib. Her petition to the House
of Lords for an open trial, 156. Re-
port of the secret committee of the
Lords, 167. Bill of Pains and Penal-
ties against, 169. She protests against
the whole proceedings, 172. Demands
a list of witnesses, 177. Is denied, 181.
Requests a specification of the places in
which the criminal acts are charged to
have been committed, 181. Not grant-
ed, 183. Uninterrupted transmission
of addresses to, 186. Character of her
answers, ib. Inflammatory letter to
the King, 187. Proceeds to the House
of Lords, 189. Trial opened, 199.
Emotion at the appearance of Theo-
dore Majocci, 199. Evidence against
closed, 201. Defence opened, 205.
Closed, 212. Second reading of the
Bill of Pains and Penalties, 230. Her
protest against the bill, and declaration
of her innocence, 231. Bill thrown out,
236. Unbounded rejoicing of the people,
ib. Detail of the evidence for the support
of the bill, II. 3-56. Evidence for
the defence, 56–104. Particulars con-

cerning her arrival at Geneva, previous
to her landing in England, 339. An-
swer to the address of the corporation
of York, 346; to the address from the
householders, Westminster, 347. Lists
of addresses to, 356 and 360. Visited
by Prince Leopold, 360. Signifies her
intention of attending divine service at
St Pauls, 364. Gratifies the wards and
parishes, in consenting to receive their
addresses in large bodies, 364

R.

Radical address circulated at Paisley, II.
326

Reading, election at, II. 322
Rebellion in various parts of Scotland, I.

20

Religious intelligence, II. 439. Amount
of the principal religious charities for
the year, ib. Union of the two branches
of the Scottish Secession Church, ib.
Proceedings of the General Assembly
of the Church of Scotland, 440. The
ecclesiastical organization of the differ
ent religious denominations in Russia,
450. Persecution of the Christians in
China, 451

Reports and notices, II. 431
Revolutionary address affixed to the wails

and public places, Glasgow, II. S24
Rhine, commission for removing the cb-
structions to the free navigation of, II.

309

Riccardo's, Mr, speech on the state of the
corn trade, I. $3. On commerce, 95
Road, prices of shares in, II. 437
Robinson, Mr, his speech on the corn
laws, I. 81. Reply to Mr Baring on
commerce, I. 93
Russell, Lord John, his speech relative to
the civil list, I. 53. Motion for dis-
franchising the borough of Grampound,
96. Speech expounding the malversa
tions of, 97

Russia. Mutiny among a regiment of the
Guards, I. 314. Circumstances of, ib.
Jesuits expelled from the empire, ib.
Enfranchisement of the Livonian serfs,
315. Opening of the Polish Diet by
Alexander, ib. His address, ib. Dis
cussions in the Diet, ib. Project of
the criminal code rejected, ib. Alex-
ander's displeasure, 316

S.

Sand, the murderer of Kotzebue, execu-
tion of, I. 311

Scarlett's, Mr, reply to Mr Brougham, in
reference to Grampound, I. 34
Scots Baron of Exchequer, I. 70
Scottish administration, active measures
of, against threatened rebellion, I. 21
Several returns relating to the army, both
horse and foot, II. 349

Severn, King, and Co. v. Drew, or the
Imperial Insurance Company, II. 265.
Verdict for the plaintiffs, 273

v. Phoenix Insurance
Company, II. 273. Verdict, damages,

279

Shaftesbury, Earl of, brings up the re-
port of the committee on precedents
I. 177
Shelter for the houseless, a respectable
meeting for the purpose of providing a,
II. 289. Resolutions, 291. Utility and
benefit of the institution, ib.
Sidney, New South Wales, thriving state
of, II. 461

Sinking fund, I. 67

Soldiers, trial of, for murder at Greenock,
II. 260. Verdict of guilty found against
two, viz. Surrage and Dempsey, 264.
Sentenced to be executed, ib.
Solicitor-General, defends the conduct fol-
lowed in the case of General Gourgaud,
I. 104. Reply to the Queen's counsel,
197. Sums up the evidence against the
Queen, 199. Replies to the Queen's
counsel, 220

Southampton election, II. 323

Spain, state of the nation, I. 266. State
of the expeditionary army at Cadiz,
ib. Constitution proclaimed in various
places, 268. Riego's arrival at Isla, ib.
Organization of the troops, ib. Quiroga
made commander-in-chief, ib. Quiroga's
proclamation, ib. Address to the King,
ib. To the Spanish nation, 270. Coun-
ter movements of the provincial autho-
rities, ib. Flame of insurrection breaks
out in Galicia, 273. Mina appears in
Navarre, ib. Vacillating measures of
the King, 274. Defection of the Conde
de Abisbal, 275. King forced to accept
the constitution, ib. General jubilee,
278. Massacre at Cadiz, 279. Ante-
revolutionary movements, ib. Meeting
of the Cortes, 280. Reports of the mi-
VOL. XIII. PART II, a

nisters, 281. Finances, 283. Suppres-
sion of entails, 284. Of convents, ib.
Commercial regulations, 286. Esta-
blishments for education, ib. Exile of
Riego, and the dissolution of the army
of Cadiz, ib. Licence of the clubs re-
pressed, 287. Agitated state of the king-
dom, 288. Prevalence of the liberal
party, ib.

St Domingo, revolution in, I. 323. Des-
potic sway of Christophe, ib. Is hated
by his subjects, 324. Shoots himself,
ib. Rejoicing at, ib. Assassination of
his son, ib._Triumphal entry of Boyer
into Cape Town, 325. Proclamation
of the Haytian republic, ib. Moderate
and judicious conduct of Boyer, ib.
Strand, dreadful fire in, II. 292
Sumner, Mr H., motion on the state of
the agriculturists, I. 79
Sussex, election at, II. 323
Sutton, Sir C. M., re-elected speaker of
the House of Commons, I. 38

T.

Taunton, election contest at, II. 323
Thistlewood, and others, plot the assassi-
nation of ministers, I. 17. Detection,
18. Secured, 19. Trial of, for high
treason, II. 105. Found guilty, 124.
Condemned, 131. Reward offered for
the apprehension of Thistlewood previ-
ous to his trial, 314. He and his ac-
complices executed, 334

Tierney, Mr, his speech relative to the
dissolution of Parliament, I. 26. Re-
specting the Queen's allowance, 28.
Congratulates the House of Commons
on their unanimity in addressing his
Majesty, 44. Speech on the civil list,
56. Animated speech against ministers,
relative to the Scottish Court of Ex-
chequer, 76. Speech respecting Gram-
pound, 100. Censures the conduct of
ministers towards the Queen, 135. Op-
poses Lord Castlereagh, 166/
Treason, high, true bills found against
twenty-two persons for, I. 20-0
Trials, state, Thistlewood and his com-
panions, II, 105 Hunt, and others,
131. Sir Francis Burdett, 154. Sir
Charles Wolseley, Bart., and Joseph
Harrison, 167. Cartwright, Wooler,
and others, 175. William Wilson,

M3

Strathaven, 224. Scottish insurgents,
two of them only sentenced to die, ib.
Trial for libel, 238. Davidson on Cleary,
244. For on Wright, 249

Criminal, Nesbett for murder,
254. Soldiers for murder,. 260
Turkey, state of affairs in, I. 316. War
with Ali Pacha, ib. Its progress, 317

U

Universities, Mr Jeffrey's election to that
of Rector, Glasgow, II. 365. Increasing
splendour of the Edinburgh Museum,

464

W.

Warren, Mr, the Chief Justice of Chester,
his indignant reply to Mr Campbell, I.

111

Warren, Thomas, turnkey of Dumfries
jail, inhumanly murdered by David
Haggart, II. 359

Warrender, Sir George, produces the navy
estimates, I. 59

Water-works, prices of shares in, II. 483
Welch system of judicature, proposed abo-
lition of, 110

Western, Mr, his speech on agricultural
distress, I. 82. On Lord Castlereagh's
motion for delay and adjournment, in
reference to the Queen, 164
Westminster, election contest of, II. 321.
Address to the Queen, 347
Wetherell's, Mr, motion respecting a libel
against the Queen, I. 183
Wilberforce, Mr, approves of the plan for
the national education of the poor, I.
110. Motions for averting Parliamen-
tary inquiry into the charges against
the Queen, I. 135 and 141. Supports
Lord Castlereagh's motion for adjourn-
ment, 166

Williams, Mr, his speech on opening the
case for the defence of the Queen, I.

208

Wilmot's, Mr, speech on the opening of
Parliament, I. 40

Wilson, Sir Robert, opposes the Alien Bill,
I. 103

Wilson, William, trial of, for high trea-
son, II. 224. Guilty, 236. Sentence
to die, ib. Execution of, 353
Wirtemberg, meeting of the States, I.
310. Mutual confidence between the
Prince and the people, ib. Finances,
ib. Adjournment of the Chambers, ib.
Reassembled, ib. Dissensions, ib.
States prorogued, 311

Wolseley, Sir Charles, and Harrison, Jo-
seph, trial of, for sedition, II. 167.
Guilty, 174. Imprisoned, 175
Wood, Colonel, on the Welsh judicature,

I. 111

Woolwich, atrocious murder committed
in the town of, II. 319
Wortley, Mr Stuart, seconds Mr Wilber-
force's resolutions, I. 145. Supports
Lord Castlereagh's motion for adjourn-
ment of the House of Commons, 166
Wrottesley's, Mr, speech in confutation of
Colonel Wood's, relative to the Welsh
judicature, I. 111

Wynn, Mr, observations of, relative to
the Welsh Judges, I. 111

Y.

York's, the Archbishop of, speech against
the divorce clause in the Bill of Pains
and Penalties, I. 231

York, election of a member of Parlia-
ment, II. 321. Address of the corpo-
ration of, to the Queen, 346
Yorkshire, disturbances in, II. 330. Far-
ther particulars, 334

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