INDEX 1831.

NEWS.

FOREIGN COUNTRIES.

America-President Jackson's Message to Congress. 25: convention to consider the Tariff, 1034.

Algiers-Defeat ol'a column of the French, O&; the Dey in Paris. 823. Brazil-Don Pedro compelled to abdicate -his return to Europe, 553. Colombia-Death and. character of Boli- var, 197.

France-State of Paris at the close of De- cember, 1. Resignation of Lafayette, 2. Modification of the National Guard. 2,26. New law of elections, 2, 201,230, 369. Abolition of the slave-trade, 49. Suppression of political assemblies, 50. Territorial cupidity of the French.124. Paris again disturbed. 180. State of the Deputies, 180; dissolution of the Claim- her, 201. Non-payment of the dividends, 251. Changes in the Ministry, 273; the new M inistry peaceful, 302. Excitement in Paris and Lyons. 272; attacks on the Press, 302. The clubs of Paris, 337. Loyalty loan slowly tilled up, 369. The Bourbons perpetually excluded, 392, 1130. Heroes of the Three Days and their medals. 462. Continued disturb- ances in the West-the King's tour,505. The people and the hereditary peerage, 614, 681. Conduct of the French juries, 614. Duchess de Berri in France, 635, 657; returns to Rome, 1250. Progress of the elections, 657, 681; Napoleon party, 684; result of the elections, 704. Opening of the Chambers, 727; King's speech, 728. Contest for the President's office, 752. Change of Ministry. 752. Determination to aid the Belgians, 759, 778. Address of the Chamber to the King's speech, 779, 800. Recal of the troops from Belgium. 823. Debate on the Budget, 823. Bill for Regulating the Peerage introduced, 846; report on the bill, 921 ; close of the discussion,993. Peeling towards the Poles, 922, 926. French. taxation, 943. Corn-law for Prance, 974; . 1013. National schools, 4. . . - , State of La Vendee, 1034. Arrest of the Marchioness La Rothejaquelin, 1105, 1130. Disturbances in Lyons,1139; their suppression, 1178. The fast for the beheading of Louis XVI. proposed to be abolished, 1173. Peeragebill sub- mitted to the Chamber of Peers, 1225; nature of the measure, 1226; Jeers created to carry the bill, 1129; it be- comes law. 1249.

Germany-Popular tumult in Gffitingen 74; suppressed by the Duke of Cam' bridge; and the schools shut up, 93; th ;

Duke promises to relieve the complaint' of the people, 230. Tumults at Franks fort, 462. Cholera alarm in Austria- 824. 847.

Greece-Its troubled state, 863; assassina- tion of Cape d'Istrias, 1034, 1054; pu- nishment of the assassins, 1103.

Holland and. Belgium-Intervention of the Allies, 2, 26. 73. Business of the Con- gress, 26. State of Belgium, '73. Duke of Nemours chosen King, 153. The ho- nour declined by his father, Louis Philip, 201. A Regent recognized by France, 230. Disturbances in Brussels, 323. Prince Leopold elected King, 553. He accepts the dignity. 633. Definitive treaty by the Allies accepted by Leo- pold; 657. Departure of Leopold, 631. His reception and. inauguration, 701. 729. King of Holland rejects the treaty, 729. He determines for war, 759. Hos- tilities commenced, 757. March of the French army to Belgium, 778. Battle of Hasse% cowardice of the Belgians, 778. Their defeat at Antwerp, 779. At Tirle- snout, 300. Conduct or Levi:1(1,779.801. Advance of the French army, 779. King of Holland withdraws his troops, rill, 824. Protocol regarding the stay of the French army, 846. Their return home, 895. Opening of the Belgic Parliament, 994. Reorganization of the army, 922. Final decision of the Allies between Leopold and William, 1013. Rejected by his Dutch Majesty. 1033. Agreed to by the Belgian Parliament, 1038. Italy-Risings in Modena and other parts of Italy, 176, 202. The Austrians enter Modena, 302; and Parma and Piacenza. 326. The rising suppressed, 396. M. Cepellari raised to the "Popeclom, 177. Prince Carignan, 440. India-Disturbed state of the Mysore, 1130.

Portugal-Insurrection against Miguel, his means of suppression,- 209. Flogging

of Frenchmen. 396. Departure of the French Consu1.416. ArnValorAdmiral de Rigny in the Tagus, 440. Miguel

compelled to redieSs the injuries of Bri- tish subjects, 426, 486. Capture of the Portuguese fleet by the-French. '798; de- mands of indemnity, 729. _ Mutiny in Lisbon, 868.

Polapd-PrOgress of the War for freedom- We Archduke: Constantine quiti War-

saw-wrath of the Eaaperor Nicholas- meeting of the Pedish Diet, 2. The Em- parer 33rderS the Iê.uf an army, 7. Diebitseh nam its 'eerninaniter, 23.

Threatened- stev • Or Nicholas; 25, .• 43. Differences in the Polish army, 74. Manifesto of the Polish Chambers, 74, 97. Disunion among the people, 93. 124. Proclamations of Diebitsch. 125. Poles declare their independence. 153. Position of the Polish army, 153, 176. Entrance of the Russians, 201. Closing round Warsaw, 230. Defeat of the Poles, 249, 273. Partial burniug of Praga, 273. Desperate situation of the Russians, 302,323, 366. Defeat of Geismar before Praga, and his retreat, 368. The Poles victors in two other engagements, 392. Doubtful anticipations. 416. Defeat of the Poles, 440. Second advance and re- treat of Diebitsch, 461. Ravages of the cholera in both armies, 461, 467. Re- treat of the Polish General Dwernicki into Austria, 485;. detained there, 505. His disaster alleged to have been re- trieved by subsequent success, 505. Diebitsch claims a victory, and the Poles get credit for one, 578. Death of Diebitseli, 613. He is succeeded by Pas- kewie, 613. Death of the Archduke Con- stantine, 631. Polish reverses, 729,753, 782. The crisis of Poland, 824. Polish insurrection at Warsaw, 348. Capture of Warsaw, 921. Close of this strug- gle for liberty. 974. Russian amnesty, 1155, 1218. Russia-Insurrection in Lithuania, 365. Punishment of the leaders, 416. Insur- rection at Novogorod. military colonies, 869. • Spain-The Constitutional General Tor- rijos defeated, 202. Disturbances in Spain, 393; decrees of Ferdinand. 323. Death of Nfanzanares, 323. Cruelties of the King, 339. Alarm of Ferdinand at Don Pedro's move.ments, 1105. Torri- jos and his companions made prisoners, 1227. Marched to Malaga and all shot, 1236,1249, 1250.

Switzerland-Insurrection of the pea- santry of Basle, 74. Neutrality of the Swiss acknowledged by Austria, 323. A little revolution in a little canton, 922, 943.

• - - ENGLAND.

The Court at Brighton. 3, 23. Marriage of Miss Fitzclarenee, 3. Homeliness of the Royal Circle, 50. Royal dinner parties, -99, 125. Filte at the Pavilion, list of the company, 125. The Court in London, 202. Visit to Drury 1,ane, The King's Levees, atid List of the Pre- sentations. 202. 230, 250, 302, 323.370; 393, 416, 440, 469,486, 503,554, 579, 614, fi33, 657, 681, 704, 729, 753. 779.801, 824, 847, 395, 922, 943, 974, 993, 1013. The Queen's Drawing-rooms, and list of the Presentations, 203. 251, 303, 370. 417. 469, 615, 893. Their Majesties' visit to Covent Ganlen Theatre, 250. Royal visit to the Marquis of Londonderry. 2.51. The Queen's visit t o St. James's Cluirch, 303. His Majesty prorogues Parlia- ment, 393. Their Majesties at the Ita- lian Opera ; dinner to the Knights of the Bath, 370; to the Knights of the Garter, 416. State Balls. 416, 462, 579. The King's visit to the City postponed, 440. Arrival of the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, 436. Royal dinner parties, 508, 509. Earl Gres- created a Knight of the Garter, 509; Hiles of precedence confer- red, 509. Bora viol: to Ascot Races, 533. The Kingdines with the Duk colWelling- ton, 579. - His Majesty opensParliament, 614. Don Pedro, 433. *The ing's answer to the Address of the Convocation of the Clergy, 633. The Co roe at ion en; etone announced. 691. Their 31ajestie5 go to Parliament. to give the revel assent to the Queen's Dower Bill, 7;3. Opening of London Bridge in presence ee their Majesties, 753, 751. Consecration of

'Hampton Chareli preseuee of the Qneen, 847. The Coronat ion. 331, a74. Illumination of the aletrupolis, 374. Honours conferred, 896. Nobility who did homage at the coronation. 826. Re- ception of the Queen at Brighton, 929. Tlieir Majesties attend the letinch of the Thiniderer. 922. Lord Brougham at Windsor, 943. The Queen and the Re- form Bill, 914. Earl Howe, her Ma- jesty's Chamberlain, dismissed, 994. The King holds a chapter of the order of St. Patrick, 1013. Prorogues Parliament, 1013. The Court removes from Windsor to Brighton, 1059. King's Chaplain. 1059. His Majesty opens Parliament in person, 1182. The Royal pair at Brigh- ton, 1203. Christmas festivities at the Pavilion, 1229.

The Revenue, 27, 339,639, 993.

Sir Robert Peel and his colleagues, 78. Lord Mayor's dinners-City politeness, 99. Sir Peter Laurie and the Lord Mayor, 76. Contest for the office of

• City Chamberlain, 76, 99, . 125. Sir Claudius Hunter and. the Landon Mili- tia, 77, 99, 105.. - Treatment of lunatics, 77. MiddlesemPauper Lunatic v 77. Business of the Six • Clerks, 79. Lord Lyndhurst's appointment,131. Scales and theWard-of Portioken, 153, 178, 303, 324, 461,.705.1135,.1183. Lon- don Univeraityeharter,153. Accountant- General Of the Post-Office. 153. • Locke's Monument. 155. Surgeons of the Navy, 179. Coal and Wauties, .204. New

coinage,232. Dinner in honour of Polish liberty, 251. City police, 252. Row in the Common Council, 274. Re- port of the Civil List Committee, 304. London address to the King, 323. No Easter ball, 323. Freedom of the City voted te Lord John Russell. 324 ; pre- seined, 632. Exeter Hall, 324. Dona- tion of Pennies, 324. Parliamentary Candidate Society, 324. Splendid City dinner to Ministers, 339. Feast of the Forsaken Ones, 340. Tory spies, 340. Gold and silver coin, 343. Lord Lon- donderry and the Queen's gift, 344. Ex- penditure of the county of Middlesex,

13. The prorogation, 393. Illumina- tions, 417. Livery dinner, 464; as-

sembly of the Lumber Troop, 464. Earl- dom of Munster, 488. Triumph of West- minster, 509, Sir Claudius Hunter's Lectures on Curiosity, 511. Royal Naval Schools, 579. Dean Forest, 531. Week's Crime in London, 582. Russian contract, 593. Queen Caroline Fund, 616. Drury Lane ball, 658. Alderman Thompson and the Reform Bill, 682. Opening of London Bridge, 705, 729, 703. Statue of Major Cartwright, 705. Fracas between the Lord Mayor and the Recorder, 730. Mr. Wellesley's corn- "Inittal to the Fleet Prison, 730. Pro- jected naval monument, 782. Presenta- tion of sceptre to Donna Maria, 801. Dr. Bell's donation, 801. City Reform Com- mittee. 824. Coronation 'wilds, 876. Advice to the Lords. 896,923. Charing Cross Hospital, 897. The Mayoralty, 923; contest. 944. 975, 996, 1013, 1034, 1058-Sir John Key elected. Resistance to poor-rates, 944. English National Guard, 975. Procession of parish dele- gates to address the King, 995. State of London, 995.Opening of King's College, 996. National Political Union, 1035, 1053. Conservative Guard, 1035. Mock joint-stock Reform concern, 1131. Sir F. Burdett and the National Union. 1156. 1183. New London Bridge lean- ing tosvards the east, 1187. Judicial ap- pointments, 1187. London prepara- tions for Christmas, 1229. Ward elec- tions, 1229. Buckingham House, 1251, Reform meetings, St. Andrew's, Hol- born. 99. The merchants and bankers of London, 126. Other meetings. 231, 252, 303, 417, 994. Duel between Linten- ant Claxton, and Mr. Protheroe, M.P. 900. Election Duel, 1041.

General elections, 324, 341. 393, 409, 433, 457, 481, 505, 779, 801, 924, 997, 1013, 1033, 1032, 1183, 1252.

Public meetings-East India Company, 3, 303, 464, 533, 713, 779, 944. 1156, 1188. Tea-sale. 1188. Lloyd's. 3. London Dock Company, 28. Commissioners of liankrupts,28. London meeting in be- half of the condemned at Winchester Special Commission,50. Royal College or Physicians, 195. Bank or England, 274, 923. Si, Patrick's Society, 274, 440. Meetings to relieve the distress in Ire- land. 303, 509, 533, 554, 579- Horticul- turd Society, 126, 554. National So- ciety, 126. Australian Agricultural Company, 126,824. Meeting of' the Co- lonial interests, 178. Taxes on Know- ledge, meeting to obtain their repeal,

126. London University, 203, 579, 632, 996. Prison discipline, 533. Canada Company, 579. Covent Garden Thea- trical Fund, 304. Literary Fund. 464. Jew's Hospital, 464. Society for build- itrg Churches. 487. Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. 634. Hunt chaired at Preston, 3, 1063. Hunt in Manchester. 23; his entry into London, 51. Assault on the Duke of Neweestle, 53. Lord Carrington and his labourers, 100. Sir M. W. Ridley and his consti- tneuts, 126. Parochial settlement laws, 127. Weather in the country, 127, 193. Duke of Rutland's beneficence, 155. Lord Brougham in York. 344 Monu- ment to the King in Birmingham, 441. Duchess of Wellington's funeral, 441. Lord Thomas Cecil and Mr. Tennyson, 540, 616. The rights of women, 531. Agricultural outrages, 731. State of the poor. 1253. Reductions of tithes, 1253. New Game Act and poachers. 1253. Mr. Halton and the Manchester massacre, 1254. Reform meetings in the v 3. 100, 126, 153, 204, 274, 340, 713. Birmingham meeting, 975. Bristol Anti-Reform petition, 126, 127, 201. Cambridge petition, 303. Reform speech by the Rev. Sidney Smith, 311. 'Riots at Derby and Nottingham, 995, 996. Riots at Bristol, 1057, 1059. 1060, 1061. 1062, 1047. 1083, 1091, 1107. At Wigan, 511 Whitehaven, 534. Mer- thyr Tydvil, 551, 531, '705.780. Riots elsewhere, 259„ 372, 465, 780, 1015; and at Coventry, 1038. Cholera morbus in England, 1053. City precautions against cholera. 1069. Cho- lera details, 1032, 1106, 1107, 1133, 1183, 1936.1237. 1251. Proclamation ordering the 'formation of Boards of Health, 1150. City licard of Health, 1133.

PUBLIC WORKS.

Boar's Head, Eastelleap, 536. Green Park, 155.

litingerford Market, C,16. Pimlico Lodge, 684. York Minster, 6.

IRELAND.

Mr. O'Connell and his followers in Dub. lin, 2,3. Manifesto of the Government against popular meetings, 26. O'Con- nell's threat to set it at defiance, 26. He is prosecuted by the Government, 155; withdraws his plea of not guilty, 177. Riots at Meath and other parts, 202, 303, 392, 535, 1231. Massacre at Newtown. harry, 634, 659. 633, 705. '730, 1409. Misery of Clare, $69. Disturbances, 486. Dish 'Special Commissions and. trials, 534, 555. 531, 633. The Church of' Ireland, 825. Tithes, 1255. Po- litical movements, 1255. Duel, Mr. M. O'Connell and Mr. W. Mahon, 513, 514.

• SCOTLAND.

Lord Advocate Jeffrey and the Forfar Boroughs, 3. Dinner to Mr. Jeffrey at Dundee, 53. He is returned to Parlia- ment by the vote of that town, 77. Lord Brougham decides that the vote was a juggle. 275. The Lord Advocate loses his scat, 305. Reform meetings. 305. Sir Walter Scott and the Reform Bill, 324. Reform illuminations, 394. Riots at Dundee. 340, 592; at Haddington. 659, 683, 705: at Lauder, 1136; at Aberdeen. 1255. Orange Riot, 707. Election of Scottish Peers, 554. Scotch county elections, 340. Edinburgh Elec- tion and Riot, 433, 439, 440. Other elections, 324, 415. 433, 461, 484, 507. Reform meetings at Dundee and other places, 1014. Edinburgh Tory meeting, 1156. Political movements in Scotland, 1231.

COURTS OF LAW.

House of Lords, Appeals, 875. 899, 997- Court of Chancery, 55. 102' 103, 130, 510, 555, 730, 756, 803, 825, 848-Vice- Chancellor's Court, 79, 205, 534-Rolls Court.79. 103.113, 155e-Court of King's Bench, 55, 79, 103, 130. 155. 156, 205, 465. 511, • 555.: 531. 617. 659, 1133, 1188. 1199, 1232-Court of Conimou Pleas. 103, 156, 205. 1232-Court of Exchequer. 55, 103, 455, a1, 582. 1091, 1160, 1239- Consistory,Conrt, 1131-Duchy of Lan- caster Court, 1033-New Bankrupt Court. 1013, 1091, 1037, 1230-Insolvent Debt- ors' Court, 55, 487, 511, 900-44lierifFs Court, 206-Court of Requests, 105,

SESSIONS.

Old Bailey, 52,33. 178, 349, 465, 635, 876, 1015. Trial of Bishop. Williams, and May, for the barking of an Italian boy, 1157. Confession and execution of Bi- shop and Williams, 1184. London and Westminster Sessions, 635. Admiralty Sessions, 592. Siirry, 659. Courts Martial-53, 78, 154, 781. Trial of Colonel Brereton for his conduct during the Bristol Riots, 11:33, 1259.

SPECIAL COMMISSIONS.

Abingaon, 29. Aylesbury, 59, Reeks, 3, 29, 52. Bristol, 1183. Dorchester, 51. Huntingdon, 77. Salisbury, 28, 51. Winchester, 4; 29,77.

ASSIZES.

Abingdon, 683. Bury. 301,731. Chelms. font, 178. Chester. 342. 730. Croydon, 29, 780, '781. Oloncester, 812. Hert- ford, 259 731. Lancaster, 274.275, 781. Lewes, 1209, 1210. Lincoln, 731. Maid- stone, 730, 755. Montgomeryshire, 730. Shrewsbury, 753. 781. Taunton, 342. Warwick, 781. Wilts, 252. Winchester, 683, 780. Worcester, 252.

CASUALTIES.

Disaiters at Sea-Wreck of his Majesty's ship Thetis, 179; of the brig Quixote, 101; of the Billow, 476; of the Hero, 899; of the Meridian and Catherine, 1090; of the Laurel, 376; of Lord New- borough's Yacht, 876. Other ship- wrecks, 151, 1254. Vessel run down, 488. Wreck of the Lady Sherbrooke, by which 263 lives were lost. Steam-boat disasters, 661, 899, 946, 997, 304, 305. 756, 850, 1159. Wreck of the Rothsay Castle. and the loss of many lives, 807. Piracy and. murder, 30, 1016. Storms, 151.179. 343,617, 731. 756, 781, 801, 828. 946. Hurricane at Barbadoes, 946. Gale at the Cape, 1017.

Fires in London and the neighbourhood- Burning of Greenwich Theatre, 51. Fatal fire in Harley Street, and death of Lord and Lady Walsingliani. 418. Other fires in London, 252,. 325, 343, 467, 513. 576. 731,803, 850, 899, .925, 1040, 1090, 1109; 1252. Bitniing of St. Peter's Church, Birmingham. 101; and Blackburn Chartffi, 54. . Great Fire at Liverpool, 1254: Fires in the country. 5, 54,'78, 100, 103, 179, 205, 441, 483,534, 682,755,1011 1090, 1136, 1186. Origin of the attacks on agricultural property. 7. Destruction of "the -town of Fayette- vine. United States, 661. Fire at Con- stantinople, 899.

OBITUARY OF REMARKABLE CHARACTERS. • Abernethy. Dr. 394. Caleraft, John, M.P. 897. Clifford, Lord, 44. Geniis, Ma- dame de.31. Jackson, I.R.A.. 547. La Fontaine, 473. Mackenzie. Henry, 441. Naylor. Sir George, 1041. Norbury, Lord, 756. North, Mr., M.P. North- cote, James, ILA., 694, 708. Rivers, Lord, 100, 199. Siddons, Mrs., 558. 593. Thomson, Dr., of Edinburgh, 179. Tur- ner, Dr.. Bishop of Calcutta, 1159. Wraxhall, Sir N., 1091. Yorke, Sir Joseph, 441, 472.

THE PARLIAMENT.

Session opened, 121. Lord Althorp an- nounces that the Reform Bill would be introduced on the 1st March, 123. Ob- jects of the Bill, 217. Lord John Rus- sell moves for leave to bring it in, 218, 219; debate, front 219 to 229; resumed debate, 241 to 248; when the Bill was allowed to be brought in. Second read- ing, debate on, 290 to 296; when the second reading was carried. Lord John mentions some alterations, 360; a dis. -cession, 362, 363, 364. Motion for going into committee, 385, 386. General G as- coyne proposes a resolution against the Bill, 386; debate and loss of the Bill, 387, 383, 389. Scrutiny of the votes on the division, 400, 401. Strange proceed- ings in both Houses, 391. The King dissolves Parliament, 392.

Prospects and progress of the elections for the Delegation Parliament, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 419. 433, 434, 435, 436, 437,438, 439, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485. Close of the elections, 305, 506, 507, 508. Returns to the Delegation Parliament, 449,443. 467, 468, 491. 514, 515. Completion of the returns, 529. Analysis of them as the reply of the People to the King, 599,530, 531, 532, 559.

3leeting of the New Parliament. 577. Election of a Speaker, 577. Opening of the SCSSiOt1 and King's speech, 601, 602. Debates on the address, 609 to 609. Reintroduction of the Reform Bill, de- bates, 609, 610, 611. Debates on the second reading, 649 to 655. The House in Committee, 673 to 679; renewed dis- cussions, 697 to 701; 721 to 786; 745 to 750; 774 to 776; 795 to 799; 817 to 819; 311 to 843; 885. The Bill reported, 890. Third reading, debate on, 913 to 918. The Bill passed in the Commons, 918.

Reform Bill read a first time in the Lords, 918. Debates . on the seeoud reading, 961 to 973; division apd loss of the Bill, 974. List of Peers who voted, 999.

Consequences of this vote-debate brought on by Lord Ebrington that Ministers deserve the confidence of the Commons, 935, 986; carried, 987. List of the ma- jority, 998. The Bishops' votes dis- cussed, 987, 938. Mr. Hunt presents a 'petition for their disfranchisement, 1011. State of' the public mind-outrages on members of both 'Houses. 988, 989. 990. Non-payment of Taxes-Riots at Derby, Nottingham, and elsewliere-conduct of Sir C. Wetherell, 991, 992. Parliament prorogued, 1019. -C it il List, 1'91, 129, 123, 299, 319, 365; passes the Lords. 389. Message on the Queen's dower, 365; resAution of the House,366; their Majesties go and give their assent to the Bill, 745. Corona- tion, 655, 776; supply. for the expense. .845; carried after some opposition, 846. Message for a grant to the Princess Victoria, 730. Committee on Bucking- ham Palace. 175; grant for its comple- tion, 942. King Leopold's pension, 680. 'Budget, 143; proposed reduction of taxes, 146. Financial measures of Government

• opposed, 146, 147. Lord Althorp with- draws some of his proposed taxes, 170, 171. • State of the public accounts, 172. :Supply-Navy estimates, 193; exposit ion; . 194..299; Royal yacht and merchant seamen, 320. The Army increased, 193, 963. Ordnance estimates, 366, 624. Miscellaneous estimates, 656. Irish, 844. Colonial, waste at Newfoundland, expense at Sierra Leone, 727. Ways and means, financial statement, 974.

:Rebut) of pensions ordered, 123; of di- plomatic and consular pensions, 258. Civil pensions -Mr. Hume in a new character, 702. Proposal to reduce sa- laries to the scale of 1793, 697; nega- tived, 628. President of the Board of Control reduced, 943.

• Bill for reducing the Coal-duties, 778. Duty on candles, 123; to be reduced with others, 626. Barilla-duties. 151 • to be reduced, 626. Timber-trade, 249: 26:3, Ministers in a Winority,269. Propo- sition to assimilate the Wine-dut'es op- posed, 679; carried, 680; ditty. on Cape wiue to remain, 851; the point disposed of for a time, 943.

Colonies-East India Committee renewed. I23. China trade, .1207. Export and

import trade, 173: Cauadas, 179. New-

• fonndland, amendments in the Govern- ment promised, 894. State of the West Indies. '20$; proposed inquiry negatived, 893, 894. Sugar-duties proposed to be modified. 249; duties to be continued for a year. 894. Refining Ad, 942. Mr. 'Buxton's Censure of the Colonial Assem- blies, 367; Lord Althea-Vs amendment. 367; debate adjourned, 369. Compul- aorymeasures of manumission declined.

623.

'The Church-Non-resident clergy, 174;

Bishop of Ely's pluralities, 299; flues due to the see of Derry, 844; Irish plu- ralities, 200. 268; first-fruits, 267; Lord King and the tithe question, 147, 148; bill by the Archbishop of Canterbury to facilitate composition, 613,701; Lord Wy nfonl on tithes, 800; Lord King against livings in commendam, 680, 687.

Legislation-Chancery Reform Bill, 196, 197, 267; Bankruptcy Bill, 299; Lord Lyndhurst's objections, 919. 920 ; finally passed, 101i. Bill for abolishing Select Vestries passed, 1012. Lunatics' Bill; their Lordships' dilemma inconsequence of Mr. II ume's amendments, 941. Lord Tenterden's Prescription Bill, 667. Re- gistry of deeds, 632. Debtors' and Cre- ditors' Bill, 632. Lord Althorp'sGame Bill, its enactments, 778; finally passed, 942. Spring-guns Bill, 920. Bill for regulating Masters in Chancery. 941. Bill to provide Bodies for Dissection, 1207. Beer Bill, amendments promised, 613; Bishop of London at war with this bill, 800, 846.

State of Ireland, 149. 130; complaints against juries, 123. 367, 777, 778, 942; Ministers decline increased powers, 230; bloody speeches, 150; bloodier deeds at Newtonbarry, 612; inquiry refused for legal reasons, 631, 680; this massacre repeatedly referred to.777, 821, 843.844; complaints against the Yeomanry, 881; distress, 174; relief, 366. Poor-laws for Ireland mooted, 366, 776, 844, 855; Mr. Sadler introduces a bill. 992. Grant for public works in Ireland, 894. Commit• tee to inquire into the payment of tithes, 1206. Deputy Lieutenants, 636, 799. Ministers and O'Connell, 174. 230. 631. 752. Growing tobacco prohibited, 248. Law to prevent importation of arms,631. Value of a patent office in Dublin, 680. Reduced vote to the Dublin Royal So- sietv, 844; last to the Kildare Street Society,868. Scotch bigotry-Mayuooth College, 702,703; Mr. Perceval and Sir R. Inglis on thus seminary, 843, 942.

Colonel Evans's motion on the conduct of Mr. Bingham Baring, a magistrate, to Mr. and Mrs. Deacle, 703; statement of this ease in a petition from Mrs. Deacle, 822; petitions in their support, 894; in- quiry. refused, 943. Mr. Wellesley's ar- rest, 702. Petition against the punish- ment of death, 869. Mr. Hunt's motion for an address of mercy, 148, 149; tin- mannerly conduct of members,149. Sa- lisbury Gaol, 149. Secondary punish- ments, 268. Abjuration Oath -Repeal Bill, 123. Customhouse oaths, 366.. Case of Messrs. Lecesne and Escoffery-, 823. Bill to facilitate Emigration, 195. Mr. Hunt refused inquiry into the Cora-, Laws, 893. Metropolitan improvements;.• 681. Grant for public works, 727.

Cholera, 1907.

Taxes on knowledge, 800. Carpenter and the Political Letter, 892. Petition to permit the sale of little books, 628; an- gry disenssion, 629, 630. Imprisonment of Taylor, 800.

Foreign Relations-Belgium, 171, 611; de- molition of the Belgian forts, 726; the subject again, 769. 773: 792, 794 819, 843, 911 ; are the Fri•neli in Belgium? 820.. l'ortugal, Lord Strangford, and Portugal wine, Methuen treaty. 198, 199. Lord Aberdeen rebukes Ministers, 612. Lord Londonderry on the recep- tion of Donna Maria, 731. Lord Aber- deen on Don Miguel, 751 ; his praises of that Prince, and shame at the con- duct of Ministers, e66. 867, 868; the subject resumed- Lord Londonderry's castigation by Lord Brougham, $91: Lord" Londonderry explains, 921; cap- ture of Miguel's fleet, 796. Payment of the Russian Loan held to belegal, 1208. British claims on Brazil. 703. Poland, Milli:41S silence, 776. State of Greece, 179.

TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Advertisements of the Week, 209.

Anatomy of the House of Commons ; Part First, the Members Exhibited in their Relation to the Constituency, 9-13; Part Second, the Members in their Per- sonal Relations, 40-44.

Anatomy of the Peerage ; Part First, 1067 -1075; Part Second, the Pounds, Shil- lings, and Pence, 1113. List of Peers and their Connexions, Places, &c. 1121. Summary View of time Peerage Question, 121. (Second and more perfect edition of the Anatomy of time Peerage, printed as a Supplement to No. 383; 24 pages.) Anatomy of Taxation, 567.

Amusements of Easter Week, 351. Annual Panic, 518.

Appeal to Physical Force. 1002. Bi.4.a7r56rt,7,D58u9Ite. a and the Spectator,

Benefits of Boronglimongery-Carnatic Commission, 349.

13enthain on Bowring, 855.

Ballot, election Isy; 109. Bill, the, a Poem, 237.

Bill in Danger, 375. Bill in Safety. 446. Bill, the Whole Bill, and Nothing but the Bill, 494; origin of this rallying-cry, 494. Black Book, 134.

Bold Peasantry of England, 83. Borough Franchise,1141. Bristol Petition, 133.

Bucking, 141,1215. Barking and Anatomy, 1166. Candidates for Liverpool, 549, Candid System, 279. Canterbury Cataract,33.

Canterbury Film, 59.

Capital Punishments, 517. Charity Begins at Home, 590, Cheap Coals, 84.

Cholera, 589, 620,1023,1094.

Cholera and Gazette Regulations, 1049.

Coming General Election, 233.234. Confidence in Ministers-Civil List-Ire- land-Reform, 157.

Conservative Arguments, 586. Conservative Guards, 1111.

Contest in Poland, 621, 692.

Court Dress, 904.

'ourt of Aldermen and the Ward of Port- token, 1239.

Crisis. the, 931.

Cure for Consumption:159. Dangers of Delay, 712. 733. Death of Children, 953.

Death of Mrs Sidolons,568.

Deludes of the Week, 736. 854.

Defeat of Ministers-" What next?" 306.

Despatch in Chancery, 832. • Dissolution, the, 397.

Divine Right. 82.

Division of Counties and the Times News- paper, 807.

• Dormitories of the llouseless Poor, 82.

Drummond, Mr. henry, and Lord Grey, 1169.

East India Question, 107, 108.

Effect of Executions, 82, Emigration Committee, 712. Example, one which will not be followed, 639.

Facts and Inferences, 1001.

Few Words for Poland, 761.

Flogging, 159. Flowers of Irish Eloquence, 83. Force of Names, 209.

Fossard, the Bank Breaker. 1096.

Friendly Advice to Sir George Murray, in verse, 665.

Game Laws-" Why should they exist at all ?" 189.

General Registry Bill, 929. Great Doings of the Opposition, and " What next ?" 620.

Great Exchequer Job, 1165. Have we been deceived ? 637.

Help yourself and the King will help you, 254.

Hints on Finance, 880.

hints to Reformers, 57.

History and Philosophy of the Peerage, 1022.

"Honest British Tars," 134.

" Honi soit qui mal y pense," 517. Honour the King. 479.

Horton, Mr. Wilinot, and the Mechanics' Institution, 58.

House of Commons' Wit, 1190.

How to carry the Bill by strengthening the Peerage, 760. Howick's (Lord) Emigration Bill, 207, 377. Hume's (Mr.) Place, 664. Hundred Years ago, 111. Illuminations, the late, 443 Immorality of Paddington Stages, 303. Incendiaries, 34.

Incomes of the Clergy, 1142. Indirect Effect of Legal Expenses, 84. Jeffrey, Lord Advocate, 328.

Judicial Canvassing. 377.

Kalends of March, 207. Kent, Duehess of, and the Coronation. 879.

King William and QIICCII Adelaide, 209, King's Speech to Parliament, 562. Last Act, the, 928.

Last New Project, the,308. Late Sir Joseph Yorke, 479. Law of Libel, 737.

Lie Personal (of the), 393. Life-Preserving Arrow. the. 378. Legislation on Steam-Boats, 832. London University, Mismanagement of, 737, 784, 832.

Majority, the, 1237. Magnificent Unpaid, 1237. Manifesto of the Duke of Wellington and Sir It. Peel on the Reform Question, 181.

March of Error-Penny Papers, 785. Mathews the God of Metamorphosis, 639.

Monopoly of Coals, 905. My Own (a Song), 232. New-Year Address, I.

National Unions, 1043.

Neck or Nothing. 541. New Colony, 879, 1044.

New Exchequer, 1190. New Ministry and a New Bill, 932. Notes for Speeches in the Delegation Par- liament, 541, 562.

Notes on tile Peerage, 1095, 1143. Objections to the Anatomy of the Peer- age, by one of the Order, 1262.

O'Connell and Ireland, 33.

Old Bill and the New Bill, 1213.

Panacea, the, 58.

Parents' hearts, 590.

Pares corn Paribus. 134.

Parliamentary Logic, 711, 760. Parliamentary Candidate Society, 276.

Past and Present, 597.

Patronage-Naval Appointments, 904. Pattison, Professor. 832, 1112.

Peel (Sir 'Robert's) Thunder, 1213.

Peel and Dawson Crew, 446.

l'ersoual Character of the Lords, 1113.

Personal Influences in the House of Com- mons, 39.

Petitions, 951.

Pill for the Boroughmongers, 422. Pledges, 644. Poland; 536.

Political Extinction or Sir R. Wilson, 393.

Political Persuaders, 423.

Post-Office abuses-Clerks of the Roads-

Foreign- and Home Newspapers, 199.

Post-Office and the Press, 608, 1914., Precedents. 1190.

Prejadieei, 1097.

Preparation for Death, 134.

Press, the, and Court of King's Bench, M.

Preston Election, and the Working Claws of London, 58, Privilege, 398. Pro and Anil. 279.

Prodigious !I! 184.

Proof Positive, 833.

Projects of the Season, 84. Proposal for Passing the liill without New Peers, in verse, 1163.

Proposal for Uniting England and Ireland,

117.

Proposal for a Property-Tax, and a Repeal

of the Duties on Timber, 256.

Public Accounts, 809.

Quarterly Review verses the Political Economists, 111.

Reform and Reformation, 587.

Reform versus Revolution, 763.

Reform of the Lords, 1002.

Reform of the Thentres,82.

Refuge for the Houseless Poor, 308.

Remains of Marshal Ney-Education in France, 1194.

Remarkable Anticipations, 112. Repeal of the Disunion, 132. Representation of Scotland, 638. Representatives of the Learning and In- telligence of England, 471. Retrospect, Aspect, and Prospect of Re- form, 1021.

Rewards of Literature, 590.

Schedules, the, 711.

Scotch Elections, 517.

Scott, Sir Walter, and the *Reform Bill, 328.

Smithson i•ersas Russell. 376.

Special Commissions, 16. Spectator and his Constant Reader • Tke-k-Tete, 1261.

State of the Farmers, 398.

Statistics-Incomes of the Clergy, 1142. Statistics of the forthcoming Bills, 1163. Stealing Extraordinary-" An Illustration of the Morals of the Age." 1122. Steam versus Wind-The Shipping In- terests, 639.

Suppositions, 1112.

Taxes, 1024.

Throckmorton, Mr., the new Member for Berks' 447.

Toils of Business. 803.

To our Non-Political Readers, 496. Town and Country Politicians, 423. Transmission of Newspapers, 786. Trustees of the Nation, 276, 306, 328, 349,

375.

Projects by a Rural Economist, 953. Unions, the, 1238.

Utility of the Press, and Untimely Con- versions. 471.

Voice of Humanity, 833. Waithman(Aldermatiland the Exports,33. Wellington, Duke of; and Wilson the car- penter, 8. What are Ministers to do ? 404.

What can be done to relieve the Nation ? 132.

What has the King gained by the Disso- lution ? 446, 470, 494, 594.

What the Lord Advocate said, 495. Where are we? 853.

Who will be the Boroughmongers under the New Constitution ? 471.

Work for a Reformed Parliament, 541. Working of the System-Mr. Sedgewick's Case, 952. Will the House of Lords Pass the Reform Bill ? 495.

Yearly Tenancies, 664.

CRITICAL NOTICES OF NEW BOOKS.

Account of the Origin of Steam-boats, 801. Adventures on the Columbia River, 1216.

A ffianeed One, 1124.

Albanians, the, 352.

Aldine Pods, 930, 1290.

Alice Paulet, 1123.

Alleged Decline of Science in England,

933.

Allen on Insanity, 1920.

American Almanac, 161.

American Stork-s. 161.

Amethyst, the. 1050.

Amulet, the, 1031.

Anatomy of Society, 235 Anderson's Odd Sketches; 380.

Animal Obituary, 1830, 87.

Annual Register, 1830. 956.- Arcana of Science. 1830, .

Architecture of Birds, 380.

Arrowsmith's Eton Geograplil, 571.

Atherton, 521.

At Home and Abroad, 379.

Barker and Dunbar's Greek Lexicon:259.

Baking. Turcan on. 161. Barton's (Lucy) Bible Stories, 889:- Bathing, Culverwell on, 160. Bengal Annual,133. Bentham on Death Punishment, 811...

Itillesdun Copious (Louth's), 35. Biography of British Generals, 1220.- Illa.ck Book, the, 135.

Bogle Corbel,. 474.

Book of the Seasons, 136.

Botauist's Miscellany, 452. Bravo, the, 1026.

British Poets (Southey's), 593. Buenos Ayres. I laigh's, Chili, &e. 1144 Bulwer's Minor Poem, 259.

Byron's Poems. 454.

Byron's Works, New Edition of 930. CCaamhaL erotnhei1141. 763

Campaigns in Venezuela and Now 9sa- nada, 1026.

Cateeliiim (Granville's) of Heilth41026. Cavendish, 1169. Change of Air and Pursuit of Health, 20.. Chameleon, the, 1197. . Chemistry, History of, 592. Christ arid Christianity (Fox's). 184. Church Reform, by a Layman, 1244. edistable's Miscellany, 379, 592, 858, 428.

Copland en Cholera, 1240. Corn-Law Rhymes, 908. Cottager's Friendly Guide to Domestic Economy, 1101. Cottager's Own Book, 451. Count Robert of Paris, 1172. Court and Camp of Bonaparte, 282. Crayons from the Commons, 907. Croker's Boswell's Life of Johnson, 669.

Crotchet Castle, 253.

Cure of Pulmonary Consumption, 1220.

Denby 's Poems, 670. Deakiii's Deliverance of Switzerland, 450.

Deakin's Portraits of the Dead, 523.

Death Wake, the, 35.

Denham's Travels, 380.

Dependence, 741. Dictionary of Quotations, 1220. Dictionary (Negro's) of Modern Greek Proverbs, 670.

Dicloniad, the, 352.

Distribution of Wealth, and Source of Taxation, 475.

DOMilliC'S Legacy, the, 36.

Doyle's Address to Cottagers and Small Farmers. 37.

Doyle's Address to Irish Landlords, 330. Doyle's Hints to Emigrants to Upper Canada, 1004.

Dramatic Annual, 379.

Duty of Humanity to Inferior Creatures, 1197.

Dwelling of Fancy and other Poems, 643.

Edgar Huntley. 1197. Edinburgh Cabinet Library, 282, 957, 1196.

Edinburgh Review, 161, 989. Elements (Richards's) of Botany, 4C4. Essay (Chenevix's) on National Charac- ter, 1266.

Etymological Spelling Book and Expo- sitor. 1244.

Eventful History of the Mutiny of the Bounty, 980. Facts ON aketield's) relating to the Tunish- recut of Death intim Metropolis, 713.

Family Library, 87, 236, 280, 427, 882. Family Classical Library, 1265. Fearn's Colour Images in the Brain, 1004. Few Words on many Subjects, 499. Flynn's Greek Grammar, 933. Force of Beauty, 352. Frankenstein, 1101.

Friendship's Offering, 1050. French Family Library, 404.

Gaelic Dictionary, 88. Gardener's Magazine, 765. G arrick's Private Correspondence, 789.

Gentleman in Black, the, 36.

Ghost Seer, 1101.

Gorton's Topographical Dictionary, 476. Guy's Ancient Geography, 67. Halford's (Sir Henry) Essays, 523. Hall's (Bishop) Contemplations, 1197. Hall's Voyages and Travels, 402. Haverhill'. 595.

Histoire des Campagnes de Hohenlinden et Marengo, 1220. Historical Inquiry (Jacob's) into the Pro- duction and Consumption of thePrecious Metals, 739.

Historical Sketch of the Origin and Pro- gress of Corruption, 1244. History of Chemistry, 592.

History-of France, 1004. History of Poland Fletelier's), 641. History of Poland Lardner's), 691. History of the Civil Wars of I reland,1220. History of the House of Bourbon.670.1004. History of the Plague (De Foe's), 1220. History of the Dramatic Poetry and Annals of the Stage. 643. Holman, the Blind Traveller, 88.

Howitt's Book of the Scasons,or Calendar of Nature. 136.

Humphrey Clinker, 644. Illustrations of the Literary History of the Eighteenth Century, by Nichols,473. Inaugural Address (Conybeare's) at Bris- tol College,765. Incognito, the, 185. Indigestion and Costiveness, Jukes on, 428,1197.

Indigestion and Costiveness, Mayo on,428. Integral Calculus (Young's), 933. Italy (Conder's), 403. Jacqueline of Holland, 783. Journal (Beattie's) of a Residence at the Principal Courts of Germany, 570. Journal of the Royal Institution, 161.

Juvenile Forget Me Not, 1050.

Key to Reading,715. Klauer's Self German Tuition,161.

Knowledge for the People, 716. Landon'aPoems, 403.

Lardner's Cabinet Library, 87, 161, 499, '669,1005.

Lardner's Cycloptedia, 36, 691,4004. Last of the Mohicans, 813.

Law of Husband and Wife. 1125.

Lays for the Lords, 1224. Leslie's View of Mathematical and Phy- sical Science, in Encyc. Brit. new ed.36.

Letters (Crawford's) from British-Settlers

in India, 811.

Liberia, or the Early History and Signal Preservation of the American Colony of Free Natives on the Coast of Afriea,931.

ILife:of Dr. Basire, 524.

Life- of Byron (Moore's), 17.

Life of Sir H. Davy, 60. Lifesof Lord Fitzgerald, 861. Life of Frederick the Great of Prussia, 4244,1263.

'Life of Fusel', 545.

Life of George the Fourth, 161. Life of Knox. 404.

LifessfiSir T. Lawrence, 545.

Life of Thomas Muir, 450.

Life of SiT 'Isaac Newton, 882.

Life of LoniNorthington, 329. Life- OfDr. Walker, 427.

tifeafilteiliske of Welliagtetn. 87. Lives of Celebrated Travellers, 693.

Lives of Female Sovereigns, 1125. Lives of Drake, Cavendish, and Dampier, 1196.

Lives of the Italian Poets,114.

Lives of the Players. 643. Lines on the Death of Dr. Thomson, 282.

Literary Souvenir, 1050. Locke's Essays, abridged, 592. London University Calendar, 1830,37.

Manual (Castle's) of Surgery, 114. Manual (Edward and Vavasseur's) of Ma- teria Medica, 764.

Marchmout Papers, the, 329. Memoir of the Diamond, 451.

Memoirs of an Employee. 37. Memoirs of Bourrienne, 380.

Memoirs of Bourrienne, in French, 524.

Memoirs of 1.avallette, 834.

Memoirs of Pestalozzi, 592.

Memoirs of Sebastian Cabot, 643.

Memoirs of the Duchess of Abrantee, 1106.

Memoirs of the Late War, 1127.

Mental Recreations, 1266.

lklerlet's French Traducteur, 957.

Metallic Lining for Chimnies, 161.

Melton, 1220.

Modern Fanaticism Unveiled, 330.

Modern Sabbath Examined, 1220, 1243.

Mythology of Greece and Italy, 475. Narrative of a Journey across the Bidcan, 329.

Narrative of Sir Edward Seward, his Ship- wreck and consequent Discovery of cer- tain Islands in the Caribbean Sea, 692.

Narrative (Ricketts's) of the Ashantee War, 930.

Narrative of the Peninsular War, 36.

National Library, 592, 693.

National Songs (Cornish's), 114. Natural Philosophy,Hersdiel's System,36.

New Monthly Magazine, 76.

New Year's Gift, 1050.

New Year's Gift (Mrs. Hall's). 1050.

Newton Forster, 1216, Nicholas's Refutation of Palgravo's Re- marks, 184.

Noble's Orientalist, 281.

Oliver and Boyd's Catechisms, 957. Ornithological.' (Montague) Dictionary, 570.

Palestine, 957.

Palestine, Martineau's Traditions of, 36.

Paley's Moral Philosophy, 404. Paris and its Historical Scenes, 664.

Parliamentary Pocket' Book, 1244.

Pastoral Instructions, 571.

Philip Augustus, 642. Pious Minstrel, the, 330.

Pirate of Bovine. 1244.

Playwright's Adventures, 379.

Plutarch, 1265.

Polar Seas and Regions, 282.

Pompeii, 1197. Present Political Crisis, and its Causcs,956.

Prolapsus of the Rectum, 813. Pulpit Oratory of the Time of James the First, 803.

Quarterly Journal of Agriculbire, 138. Quarterly Journal of Lducation, 36, 380, 1005.

Quarterly Review, 112. Quarterly Review, Foreign, 138, 476,741. Reports of the Pennsylvania Colonization Society, 1198. Rights of Industry, 1144. Robber, the, 1240.

Romance and Reality, 1170. Roscoe's Novelist's Library, 476, 644. Rules (Henderson's) for Improving the Health of the Delicate, 932.

Selections from Southey and Wordsworth, 1148.

Siamese Twins, 137.

Sketches in Spain and Morocco, 497.

Sketches of Genius, 352.

Sketches (Pring's) of Intellectual and . Moral Relations, 641.

Sketches of Venetian History, 236.

Smuggler, the, 954. Social Life in England and France, 522. Social System of Exchange, 1146. Songs by the Ettrick Shepherd, 35. Spain, a Year in, 235. Spain in 1830, 691. Staff Officer, 692.

Standard Novels and Romances, 282, 380, 693, 813, 1101, 1197.

Sunday Library, 37, 330. 670, 956. Swing Unmasked, 1216. Switzerland, by Derwent Conway, 379. System of the Universe (Woolley's), 813. Tales of a Grandfather(Sir Walter Scott's), History of France, 36. Tales of Shakspeare (Lamb's), 741. Tales of Welsh Land. and Welsherie, 642.

Taylor's (Jeremy) Sermons, 670. Tour in England, Ireland, and France, by a German Prince, in 1828-29, 1097.

Tour in the State of New York, 812.

Traditions of Lancashire, 1220.

Travels and Researches of Eminent Eng- lish Missionaries, 87.

Travels (Morehead's) in the Holy Land, 282.

Travels of the Companions of Columbus, 114.

Treatise on Coffee, 908.

Treatise on Commerce, 765.

Treatise on Silk Manufacture, 1050.

Treatise on the Pathology and Physiology of the Ear, 1220.

Tuileries, the, 258.

United Efforts, 670.

United Service Journal, 476, 714.

Usurer's Daughter, the, 1216. View of Ancient and Modern Egypt, 957.

Village Patriarch. the. 908.

Visit to Sinde (Barnes's), 329.

Welsh Guide, 451.

Welsh Interpreter, 451. Westminster Review, 380. 980,1266.

-Wilson's American Ornifbeiogy, 427, 861.

'.Winter's Wreath, 1056. Wood's Bible Stories, 933.

Working Man's Companion, 37, 404, 1144. Year in Spain, 235. Young Duke, the, 425.

THE DRAMA.

Alfred the Great, 1024.

Amusements of Easter week, 351.

Azor and Zemini, 333 to 352.

Arrangement, 810. Bishop's Romance of a Day. 135. Beatrice of Miss Kemble, 185, Barber of Seville, 1196.

Bride of Ludgate, 1196.

Brudenell, Field, and Templeton, at Drury Lane, 1003.

Belles have at ye all, 856. Comrades and Friends, 157.

v Lane, opening, 948. Evil Eye, 810.

Fazio, 60.

Fri Diavolo, 135, 1076.

Fra Diavolo metamorphosed, 135. French Plays and Theatre, 159,518.

Fay (Leontine). 542. Friend at Court, 640.

Genius wanted, 1050.

Henry the Eighth,1050. Haunted Hulk, 689.

Haymarket Theatre, performances at, 621. Hypocrite, 666. Irish Ambassador, 1122, Ice Witch, the, 351.

John Jones, 905.

Kean at Drury Lane, 128; at the Hay- market, 555, 905, 929.

Legion of honour. 372.

Lions of Mysore. 1025.

Lord of the Manor, 1167.

Lords and Commons, 1241.

Love in a Village, 999. Liston at the Olympic, 978. Mathews and Yates at Home, 399.

Maid of Honour, 399.

Married Lovers, 128.

Madame du Barry. 762.

My Wife or my Place, 805. Is Bonaparte, 190. Neuha's Cave, 351.

Nettlewig Hall, 372.

Norton's '( Mrs. ) Gipsy Father, 543. Opening of the Theatres, 948. Old Regimentals, 709. Olympic Theatre, Dominique, 978. Oratorios. 184.

Pledge, the, 372. Pantomimes of 1830, 17; 1831, 1263.

Picturesque, 856. Queen's Theatre, 135.

Retirement of Mr. A. Lee from the ma- nagement of Drury Lane, 490, 514. Shireff, (Miss) as Mandane, 1125; as Polly, 1167.

Stranger, the, 1123. , Sorceress, 762.

School for Coquettes, 639. She would and she would not, 856.

Tact, 180.

Theatrical Gossip, 514, 550, 583, 835. Theatrical Memoranda, 31, 80, 104.

toe Faute, 542.

Victorine, 1096.

Zoological Theatricals, O.

MUSIC.

And.-rson's (Mrs.) Coneert, 449.

Aspull (George), 640, 666. Benefit Concerts, 519.

" Cease here, my Fears," song from the

Opera ot Azar and Zemira, with the

Music, 356.

Concert by the Pupils of the Royal Aca- demy of Music, 666. Cramer's ( Mr. F.) Conceit, 449.

Derby Festival, 979.

Dublin Festival, 880.

English Paganini, 733. Giulio Regondi, 690.

Hands-l's Messiah, 833.

Hummel, 640.

Kenilworth, a Ballet, 284.

Italian Opera. 159, 183, 210, 257, 378, 424, 473, 640. 733, 758.

Italian Opera, Management of the, 787.

L'Unione Vocale, 543.

Melodists' Club, 645, 666.

Moscheles's Concert, 449.

Musical Chat. 1143, 1215.

Musical Festivals, 810, 833.

Musical Prospects of the Season, 16. Music in London and the Country, 836.

Music of the Theatres, 569.

Nelda:tram (the Chevalier), 666; his Ora- torio of the Ten Commandments, 234, 448.

Neat's Concerts, 519.

New Music, 63, 115, 116, 211, 332, 293, 790, 814, 454, 548, 694, 885, 1076, 1173, 1174, 1245.

Oxford Musical Festival, 591.

Paganini, 496, 520. 543, 621.

Philharmonic Concerts, 115, 210, 257, 332, 378, 424, 472, 519, 569.

Queen's, the, English Concerts and the

Harmonicon, 762.

Study of the Great Masters in Music, 836.

Taylor's Concert, 355. Vaughan's Concert, 339.

FINE ARTS.

Aglio's Antiquities of Mexico, 63. Animal Painting, 1125,1197. Annuals, Illustrations (4694, 981, 1006. Batty's Cities of Europe, 1266. Birmingham Glass Vase, 644. British Institution, 138, 162, 644, 660, 933. Brougham (Lord), Portrait of, by Law- rence, 1148.

Buckingham Palace and a National Gal- ` lery, 716. Cartwright, Major, Statue of, by Clarke, 717. Constable's Landscapes, 210. Costumes, 211, 908. 1172.

Cunningham (Allan), Portrait of, 833. Drawings by J. H. W. Turner, 596. Embellished Periodicals, 26, 380, 477, 644, 742, 861, 1076, 1173.

English School of Painting and Sculp- tune, 15, 525.

England and Wales, from drawings by Turner, 596, 1266.

Exhibition at the Royal Academy, 476, 501, 524, 546, 571.

George the Third, Statue of, by Westma- cott, 717.

Gould's Century of Birds, 63, 766.

Grey (Countess), and her two Children, Portraits of 477.

Haydon's Napoleon, 354 ; Xenophon and the Ten Thousand, 1221.

Hood's Comic Annual, 1267.

lIollins's Sculpture, 478. Illustrations of Don Quixote, 266, 10o4; Robinson Crusoe, 660, 766 ; Roderick Random, 742 ; Peregrine Pickle, 862, 957 ; Family Library. 766. Instruction Books on Drawing and Paint- ing, 62.

Kemble (Miss Fanny), Print of. 660. Lithographic Sketches, 186, 260, 547. Lynedoch (Lord), Portrait of, 283. Macdonald's Sculptures, 259, 501. Medal of the King, 405.

Munro (Sir T.), Portrait of, 283. National Gallery, 741, 1053. Newton's Dutch Girl, 19.

New Prints, 477, 693, 908, 1054.

Painting and Sculpture, 115, 330, 525,766, 934.

Panoramas-Hobart Town, 283; Florence, 1221; Bombay, 547.

Political Caricatures, 813, 1029. Pompeiana, 114, 380, 861. Portraits, 115, 211, 477, 547, 644, 693,833.

908, 1148, 1172, 1266.

Pitt, Mr. Statue of, by Chantrey, 862. Raphael's Holy Family, 644. Royal Academy, 187, 453. Scenery of the Rivers of Norfolk, 1197. ScriptureMedals, 742.1172. Scott (Sir Walter), portrait of by Wilkie,. Society of British Artists, Suffolk Street.

Gallery, 330, 354, 405. Taglioni, print of, 660; attitudes, 908. Taylor (Miss), portrait of as Lady Hono- ritt Howard, 1148.

Tete-a-UM with our Readers on Conver- sazione, &c. 88.

Victoria (Princess), portrait of, 115. Views of the Zoological Gardens, 381, 597; Windsor Castle,380 ; Opening of Lon- don Bridge, 833; Sandwich Bay; 282; Manchester and Liverpool Railway,282; Thames Tunnel., 908.

Walton's New Devil's Bridge, 37. Waverley Novels, Illustrations of the, 57,. 141, 211, 380, 478, 525, 541, 644, 862, 1029. 1076, 1173, 1244.

Wilkie's Rat Hunters, 19; Chelsea Pen- sioners, 1028.

Works of Reynolds in Mezzotint, 1006. COMMUNICATIONS TO THE

EDITOR.

Addison and Shakspeare, by Peter Hash, 39.

Antigua Insurrection, - letter from a "Friend to Freedom and Truth." 525. Answer from " Buckra," 549. Reply by a "Friend to Freedom and Truth,' 597.

Answers to Questions-Letters from "A Cornubiau Radical" and Vcritas," 1n2n59iS Bannister's Vocal Music, by Henry S. Bannister, 834.

Besroanifieei r., 766. ant1De Beranger, by Un Chan- nCapital and Labour, by Thomas Hodgskia, 1174.

Coventry Election, by Verax, 454. CiRamrdnicJa, 9 Jewels and Lady Cony,-ngham, by Defence of the Truck System, by Fre- derick Hill, 717.

Edinburgh Cabinet Library, No. V. by "Honesty," 1221. Grey, Dr., aud his Parishioners, by Tho- mas Rodgers, 886.

Hay-don's Napoleon, by Mr. Haydon, 381. Hydrophobia-Antidote to Prussic Acid, by J. Murray, 814. Important Facts relative to the late Elec- tion Riots and Criminal Trials in Scot- land, by Fiat Justitia, 908, 909, 910. Indian Cholera, by James Kennedy, 645. Leitch Ritchie andthe Romance of French History, 19.

Letters on the Colonies, addressed toLord Howick, by P-. 89; continued, 91,141, 163, 189, 547, 573, Lincoln Election, by Harry Longneville Jones, 454.

London University-Letters from Gran- ville S. Pattison and William Gowan, 742.

Long Letter of Many Facts, by Leslie Grove Jones, 65. 66.

Mathematical Science, 957,

Poland, 621, 622.

Poor Irish, by David Matthews, 766. Postmaster of Carlisle, by Detector,1174. Princess Victoria, by Medicus,333. Quack bMuegliflinwes, the Hygeist, by Anti- jormrof 9cous. Riot, by a Lover of Good Repregentation of the Colonies, by

"Us6.

Salisbury Special Commission, by John Benett, 116.

Scotch Reform Bill, by a ForfarshireFree- holder,- 685, 686.

State of the Poor, by a Northambrian;910