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Accounts, public, of Great Britain, for the
year, II. cci
A'Court, Mr, paper of, transmitted to
Lord Castlereagh, II. cxxiv
Acts, public, for the year, II. clxxxvii
Adamant, from Malta, wrecked off New-
haven in Sussex, II. iii
Admiralty, Lords of, directions of, with
regard to the qualifications of lieute-
nants, I. xi
Agricultural Report for March, II. xxv
Agriculture, parliamentary opinions re-
specting the state of, II. xxxi
Algerine Janezaries, their cruelty, I. 82.
Ravages committed by the Algerines, I.
83. Their negociation with the Porte,
I. 83. News of the outrage committed
on the fishermen reached England, I.
Algiers, extract of a letter from, II. xci
Alnwick, church of, two statues of excel-
lent workmanship discovered in, II. xv
America, by whom originally inhabited, II.
ccxcii. By whom succeeded, ccxciii.
Ideas of good government early carried
to America, ib. No gradations of rank
in the United states, ccxciv. Fisheries
of the Grand Bank, to whom they pro-
perly belong, ccxcv. Local calamities un-
known to Europe, ccxcix. The North.
by whom peopled, ccc.
Inhabitants of
the South, their character, ib. Their
little progress in the elegant arts, ib.
In what they employ themselves, ccci.
War between England and her colo-
nies, when it commenced, ib.
Amherst, Lord, presents for the Emperor
of China, II. xviii. Sets sail from Ports-
mouth with a fair wind, xix
Andre, his conference with Arnold, II.
cccxxviii. American boatmen refuse to
convey him to the vessel, ib. Sets out
by land, accompanied with Smith,
сееххіх. Seized by three of the Ame-
rican Militia, cccxxx. Carried before
Colonel Jamieson, conveyed to Old Sa-
lem, ib. Letter of, to General Wash-
ington, cccxxxiv. Tried by a council of
war, and condemned to suffer death as
a spy, cccxxxv. Offered his life on cer-
tain conditions, but manfully refused it,
ib. Letter of, to General Washing-
ton, requesting not to die on a gibbet,
cccxxxvi. His execution, ib.
Appointments and promotions, list of
principal ones, II. cccccxxv
Arabic, translation from, II. cccclvi
Archdukes John and Lewis examine Mr
Thomason's manufactory at Birming-
ham, II. viii
Arrest of Sir Robert Wilson, Captain
Hutchison, and Mr Bruce, II. viii
Architecture, progress of, till the beginning
of the nineteenth century, II. ccccxlix.
Characters of the most celebrated in
that art, II. ccccl. Architecture, pre-
sent state of, II. cccclxiv. Superiority of
the Grecian to the Gothic style, cccclxiv.
First principle in architecture, cccclxv.
Interest excited by an ancient Gothic
building-causes of the same-talents
of the architects of the present day,
cccclxvii. State of, in Scotland, II.
cccclxxxii. Architectural improvements
in Glasgow, cccclxxxiii. Superiority of
the style of Mr Stark to that of Mr
Gillespie, ib. Characters of other Scot-
ish Architects, cccclxxxiv. Their re-
spective operations, cccclxxxv. Archi-
tectural improvements in Edinburgh,
cccclxxxvii. Observations on the pro-
posed national church, cccclxxxix. Plans
of this church, ccccxci.
Army estimates for the year, I. 30
Arnold, conspiracy of, II. ccci. His birth
and occupation, cccvi. Sent by Wash-
ington to surprise Quebec, ib. His love
of riches, cccvii. Conduct of, in Phila-
delphia, cccvii. Resolutions of the Ge-
neral Assembly of Pensylvania against
him, cccviii. Tried by a court martial,
cccix. Condemned to be reprimanded
by the commander-in-chief, ib. Con-
versation with, and the envoy of
France, cccxi. Resolves to betray his
country, cccxiii. Married to a disaf-
fected lady, cccxiv. Communicates his
determination to his wife and Charles
Beverley Robinson, cccvi. Communi-
cation with and Sir Henry Clinton, ib.
Recommended again to the command-
er-in-chief, cccxx. Received the com-
mand of the West Point, cccxxi. Re-
ceives a promise of £30,000 from the
English, ib. Correspondence between
Arnold and Andre, cccxxi. Interview
with Andre, cccxxv. Plot discovered-
Arnold fled to New York, cccxxxi. Let-
ter of to the commander-in-chief,
cccxxxiii. Letter of, in favour of An-
dre, cccxxxvi. His abject life, cccxxxvii.
Arts, fine, institutions for, II. ccclxvii.
Royal academy of painting-Sculpture
and architecture of, when founded,
cccclxviii. Of whom it consists, ib.
Courses of Instruction, ccclxix. British
institution, when founded, ib. Society
of Arts in the Adelphi, cccclxx. Bri-
tish Museum, ib. Present state of Arts
in Scotland, ib. Early Scotish artists,
the history of, ib.
Austrian bishops, by whom appointed, II.
cx. By whom confirmed, cxi. Their
ordinances submitted to the state be-
fore publication, cxii
Avalanches, history of, II. cccxcix
Ballad, ancient, translated from the Ger-
man, II. ccccxcv
Blood-money, amount of, I. 63
Blood-system, lxxxvi
Blucher, Marshal, his arrival in Ham-
burgh, II. ix
Bolivar, Simon, the Spanish_republican
general, defeats Monteverde, I. 136.
Enters the capital city of Caraccas in
triumph, ib. Surprised by an assault at
Boves, 137. Offers his services to the
Congress of New Grenada, 138.
Lands in Margarita, took two Spanish
ships of war, and sets sail for Cumana,
138. Offers freedom to the slaves,
139. Joined by Gregor M'Gregor,
Bona, massacre at, II. Ivi
Bonneville, description of, II. ccclxxix
Brewster, David, L.L.D. received a gold
medal from the royal institute of France,
II. vii
Bridge, wire in Pensylvania, II. lxii
Brougham, Mr, extracts from speech of,
on the education of the poor, II. liv.
His motion for the production of the
Christian treaty lost by a majority of
Bruce, Mr, receives a letter from Lava-
lette, requesting his assistance, I. 98.
Sets out with him in the uniforms of
English officers, 99
Burns, commemoration of, at Edinburgh,
II. x. In London, xl
Calcutta, disturbances in, among the
troops, II. xxxviii
Caraccas, chief seat of the Spanish Ame-
rican independants, I. 139
Castlereagh, Lord, his motion for the bet-
ter regulation of the civil list, I. S4. For
erecting a monument in memory of the
battle of Trafalgar, I. 69
Catholics, Roman, ecclesiastical regula-
tions of, in Austria, II. cx. In Italy,
cxviii. In the Venetian States, cxix.
In Tuscany, cxxi. In Naples and the
two Sicilies, cxiii. In France, exxvi.
In Spain, cxxxi. In Portugal and the
Brazils, cxxxv. In the cantons of Swit
zerland, cxxxvii. In Denmark, cxliii.
In Prussia, cxliv. In the states of the
King of the Netherlands, cxlviii. In
the kingdom of Hanover, clii. In Bri
tish colonies, cliii
Chamounix valley, II. ccclxxxiv. Un
known to the rest of Europe till 1741,
ib. Character of the inhabitants, cccci
Charlotte, Princess of Wales, first personal
interview with Prince of Saxe-Cobourg,
II. xix. Marriage of, xxxiv. Mar.
riage treaty of, cv
Chatham, melancholy accident at, by the
upsetting of a boat, when all perished,
H. lxxvii
Chateaubriand Vicomte De, II. cclii. His
birth and family, ib. Emigrated to
America at the commencement of the
revolution, ib. Returned to Europe
and visits England, cliv. Published in
1802, his genius of Christianity, ib.
Appointed secretary to Cardinal Fesch,
cclv. Resigns his office of minister in
the Valais, ib. Visits other countries,
cclv. Created a Peer by his Majesty,
ib. His speech upon opening the elec-
toral college of the department of the
Lorret, celvii. Chosen by the chamber
of Peers to be one of its secretaries,
cclviii.› Appointed a member of the
French academy, cclix. Dismissed from
being minister of state, ib.
Chimney sweeper, brutal treatment of, II.
Ixiv. Trial and sentence, lxv
Choiseul-Gouffier, Count de, II. cclxxxiii.
Travelled in Greece in his youth, ib.
Appointed ambassador to the Ottoman
Porte, cclxxxiv. Measure adopted to
prevent the fury of the Grand Seignior,
ib. Repaired to Russia, ib. Returned
to France and lived in retirement, ib.
Created a Peer of France, cclxxxv.
His literary works, ib.
Choiseul-Stainville, Duc de, II. cclxxxv.
Arrested by order of the National As-
sembly and imprisoned, ib. Raised an
army of hussars for the English service,
ib. Ordered by Bonaparte to be taken
to the frontiers of Holland, cclxxxvi.
His speech in the chamber of Peers on
opening the will of Marie Antoinette,
ib.
Clinton, Sir Henry, overture of Arnold in
America, well received by, II. cccxiv.
Apprised by Arnold of the departure of
Washington, cccxxi. Letter of, to Wash-
ington, cccxxxv
Cochrane, Lord, motion of, against Lord
Ellenborough, ordered to be expunged
from the journals of the house, II.
xxxiv
Combat, pugilistic, between Duke de Bel-
luno, and Lieutenant Throughton of
the Guards, II. vii
Committee, motion for, on the state of the
public finances, I. 33. Report of, on
the mendicity and vagrancy, and on the
police of the metropolis, I. 57. On
the purchase of the Eigin marbles, I.
Couvier, M. his remarks on the steam-
engine at the late installation of the
French academy, II. lii
Cornwallis, Lord, Charleston taken by, II.
cccxliii. Defeats General Gates at
Cambden, cccxiv. Pursues the Ame-
rican army into North Carolina, but is
forced to fall back into Cambden,
ccclvii. Joins Generals Philips and Ar-
nold at Petersburg in Virginia, cccl.
Entrenches himself at Gloucester and
York, ccclv. Capitulates to the enemy,
and his army became prisoners of war,
ccclvii
Corstorphine, singular circumstance at,
xlv
Criminal, extraordinary account of, I. 49
Cumana, respectable female anecdote of,
I. 138
Curling matches between Newlands and
Penicuick, II. xiii
Damas, Count Charles De, II. cclxxvi.
Arrested at Varennes for facilitating
the escape of the King, ib. Embarked
for Hamburgh and fell into the hands of
the Republicans, cclxxvii. Upon the
restoration of the House of Bourbon
created a peer of France, ib.
Damas, Baron Maxence de, II. cclxxvii
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