[419]; lamentable situation of Vienna;
the Ban quits Hungary and marches on
Vienna, [419]; strange change of par-
ties, 420; Prince Windischgrätz marches
on Vienna with a large army and joins
the Ban; loyalty of the Bohemians,
[421]; Vienna bombarded, dreadful
scenes described by an eyewitness,
[422]; the Hungarian army advances
to its relief, and withdraws; the city
surrenders, [423]; Robert Blum, a
member of the Central German Parlia-
ment shot, which causes a great sensa-
tion, [423]; the army directed against
the Hungarians, [424]; Ministry of
Prince Felix Schwartzenberg, Diet
meets at Kremsier; resignation of the
Emperor in favour of his nephew,
Francis John; proclamation of the new
Emperor; the Austrian empire rises
through its perils, [425]
Austria-Insurrection at Vienna, murder
of Count Latour, 130; anecdotes of
Jellachich, Ban of Croatia, 131
BANKRUPTS, TABLE OF, 326
BELGIUM-Their state not disturbed by
the French Revolution; a body of
French and Belgian revolutionists who
cross the frontier are captured [353],
45; meeting of the Belgian Chambers,
[353-4]
BIRTHS, 176
Caffre war, five officers massacred, 17
California, extraordinary discoveries of
gold in, 171; referred to in the Presi-
dent's message [437, 444]
CANADA-First Session of a new Parlia-
ment opened by the Governor General,
his speech, [435]; an amendment to
the Address carried, the Ministry re-
sign, [437]
Church, The,- Confirmation of the Bishop
of Manchester, 9; consecration of the
same, 17; of the Bishop of Hereford,
10; enthronization of the Archbishop
of York, 11
Commercial affairs, improved aspect of,
at the commencement of the year, 18;
in February, effects of the French
Revolution, 31; commercial crisis at
Paris, 37; state of, in April, 45, 60;
state of, in May, 74
CORN, HAY, STRAW, CLOVER, and
BUTCHERS' MEAT-Average price of,
Coroner's Inquests-on sir H. Mildmay,
12; on Lord George Bentinck, 122;
on Viscount Midleton, 145; on Ann
Coroner's Inquests-continued.
Pullen, unintentionally killed by her
mother, 153
DEATHS-Ackers, mrs. 275; Adams,
John Quincy, 217; Adams, J. 251;
Aderley, miss, J. M. 246; Ailsa, dow.
march. 201; Alix, J. P. 215; Allen,
mrs. 211; Amyot, mrs. 226; Annes-
ley, mrs. 260; Anderson, mrs. 227;
Aubrey, H. P. T. 255; Ashburton,
dow. lady, 273; Ashburton, lord, 228;
Ashby, W. A. 233; Askew, capt.
R. N. 273; Astley, F. W. 262; Astley,
mrs. 238;
Babington, It.-col. J. 200; Back-
house, mrs. 206; Baines, E. 241;
Baird, It.-col. 257; Baker, miss, 271;
Baldwin, R. 231;_ Baring, sir T. 225;
Baring, H. 226; Barlow, rev. W.273;
Barnard, Ro. 262; Barrow, sir J. 266;
Bastard, mrs. 216; Bateman, mrs.
259; Batty, It.-col. 264; Bavaria, elec-
tress of, 233; Bayley, W. 256; Beau-
man, mrs. 219; Bellchambers, mrs. 255;
Beloe, mrs. 215; Bentinck, lord G.
252; Bentley, W. H. 257; Beres-
ford, rev. C. C. 247; Berwick, lord,
254; Berzelius 242; Bethell, miss,
264; Bethune, lt.-gen. A. 201; Be-
verley, cntss. of, 211; Bigg, J. 274;
Biggs, A. 210; Birch, rev. dr. 233;
Bissett, com. A. 937; Bittleston, W. J.
231; Blizard, lady, 262; Bolling, W.
m. p. 248; Bouverie, miss F. 276;
Brandling, W. 276; Bridges, capt.
R. N. 258; Briggs, J. 223; Briggs,
lady, 273; Brisbane, capt. r. n. 209;
Britton, mrs. 226; Brocklehurst, mrs.
212; Bruce, rev. H. L. Knight, 233;
Bruen, miss, 210; Brunton, J. 237;
Brydges, miss, 273; Brydges, miss F.
T. 209; Buller, rt.-hon. C. 271; Bul-
ler, C. 229; Burdett, sir C. W. 247;
Burgoyne, capt. R. N. 229; Burke,
J. 223; Burrell, hon. M. H. 200;
Burrell, lady, 255; Burrows, lt.-gen.
216; Bute, marq. of, 221
Callaway, T. 264; Campbell, J.
254; Campbell, It.-col. 275; Camp-
bell, lady, 257; Campbell, P. L. 255;
Canterbury, archb. of, rev. dr. Howley,
214; Carew, capt. R. N. 233; Carew,
rev. T. 262; Carlisle, dean of, 247;
Carlisle, earl of, 256; Carnac, L. 236;
Carvick, T. 231; Cavendish, mrs.
259; Cawdor, dow. lady, 219; Cayley,
mrs. 238; Charleville, cntss. of, 212;
Cheney, col. E. 219; Chester, sir R.
244; Chipchase, maj. 259; Christian,
mrs. 211; Christopher, It. W. 257;
Clark, rev. G. 208; Clayton, W. C.
232; Cleaver, mrs. 259; Cleiland, It.-
gen. 218; Clendinning, dr. 273; Clive,
H. 220; Coates, R. 216; Cobb, H.
251; Cobbett, mrs. 237; Coghill, lady,
220; Colleton, sir J. R. 238; Co-
nant, J. E. 257; Cooper, S. 273;
Cork, bishop of, 227; Courtenay, E.
273; Crafer, mrs. 226; Cramer, F.
237; Cramer, dean, 247; Crawford,
mrs. 258; Crawfurd, lady, 221; Cres-
pigny, mrs. 246; Cripps, W. 227;
Crompton, sir S. 276; Cuffee, lady A.
Cureton, br.-gen. 264
Dalbiac, G. J. 259; Dalyell, maj.-
gen. 226; Damer, mrs. 259; D'Arcy,
It.-col. 213; Davenport, J. 274; Daw-
son, mrs. 204; De Chateaubriand,
visct. 234; Dedel, baron, 229; Deedes,
It.-col. H. 222; De Grey, cntss. 234;
De Massingy, marchss. of, 232; Den-
mark, king Fred. VIII. of, 207; De Stac-
poole, duc, 237; De Starck, rear-adm.
249; D'Este, col. sir A. F. 276; De
Veulle, sir J. 231; Devey, mrs. 203;
Devonshire, lady, 246; Dickson, maj.-
gen. 250; Digby, rev. W. 209; Dis-
raeli, I. 206; Douglas, mrs. 233;
Douglas, lord, 250; Down & Connor,
bishop of, 260; Downe, dow. visctss.
221; Doyle, maj -gen. 212; D'Oyley,
H. T. 249; Drake, col. 275; Duck-
worth, S. 199; Dumas, col. P. 219;
Dundas, lady, 250; Dundas, maj.-gen.
sir J. 232; Duncombe, T. 199; Dun-
sany, lord, 274
Eliot, L. G. T. 249; Elliott, It. -col.
226; Ellis, com. R. N. 227; Elphin-
stone, sir R. 257; Elton, W. 263; Er-
skine, D. 199; Evelyn, sir H. 250;
Everest, It.-col. 251
Farley, G. 222; Fellowes, maj. 216;
Feversham, dow. lady, 261; Fielding,
lady A. E. J. 205; Finch, lady M.
258; Fisher, mr. 277; Fitzroy, lady
M. 199; Ford, It.-col. R. 229; For-
syth, rev. J. H. 233; Foster, rt. hon. sir
A. 238; Fowler, hon. mrs. 260; Freke,
col. H. J. 246; Frere, miss L. 227
Gaskell, mrs. 226; Gibson, sir A.
C. M.213; Gilland, major, 274; Gilpin,
rev. W. 219; Goddard, rev. dr. 209;
Goldie, gen. A. 226; Goold, F. 249;
Gosset, maj.-gen. sir W. 222; Gough,
mrs. 219; Graham, lady, 264; Granger,
vice-adm. W. 201; Grant, Sir J. P.
229; Grant, W. T. 229; Granville,
C. 237; Grason, mrs. 247; Grason,
R. L. 247; Greaves, W.275; Greville,
lt. W. H. 227; Grimstead, mrs. 267;
Grimstone, hon. miss, 201; Grosvenor,
F. A. 203; Grover, capt. J. 199; Guil-
lamore, visct. 237; Guizot, madame,
223; Guthrie, capt. J. 254; Gwatkin,
mrs. 236
Haefkens, mrs. 262; Halkett, lady,
224; Hall, lady, 273; Hambro, J. 255;
Hammond, W. J. 247; Harcourt, miss,
264; Harland, sir R. 246; Harley,
hon. miss, 270; Harris, J. 274; Har-
rison, E. 203; Hanley, miss, 250;
Havelock, lieut.-col. 265; Heath, C.
264; Hebbert, lieut. G. P. 199; Heron,
gen. 262; Herschel, miss C. L. 203;
Hesse Darmstadt, duke of, 232; Hesse
Homburg, prince of, 201; Hesse Hom-
burg, landgrave of, 250; Hewett, lady,
209; Hinchliffe, H. J. 216; Hodson,
rev. F. 226; Hogg, dr. 220; Holroyd,
lady, 262; Home, W. A. 212; Hope,
capt. J. 264; Hope, lady, 274; Hornby,
capt. P. J. 225; Hotham, adm. sir W.
231; Hotham, lieut. W.273; Howard,
R. B. 225; Howley, rev. dr. archbishop
of Canterbury, 214; Hudson, lieut. J.
259; Hughes, mrs. 237; Hume, rev.
J. H. 209; Hunter, T. O. 200
Ibrahim Pasha, 261; Inglefield, rear-
adm. 218; Irvine, It. T. J. 204
Jardine, miss H. 202; Johnson, ald.
277; Johnson, J. 215; Jones, J. 226;
Jones, R. 237; Jenyns, rev. G. L. 218;
Jermy, I. 270; Jermy, I. jun. 270; Jer-
myn, lady, 226; Jerningham, J. E.246
Kennedy, sir J. 257; Kent, Sir C.
227; Kettle, mrs. 251; King, rear-adm.
J. W. 215; Kingsmill, G. G. 219;
Knight, mrs. 255; Kyrle, rev. W. M. 206
Lacon, J. E. 274; Laffan, sir. J. de
C. 236; Lake, visct. 233; Lamb, lady
M. 232; Lambert, maj.-gen. S. 201;
Lauder, sir T. 230; Laurie, adm. sir
R. 202; Laurie, lady, 201; Le De-
spencer, dow. lady, 201; Lee, A. A.
229; Leech, J. 199; Lees, W. 218;
Leigh, J. 242; Leigh, rev. T. 232;
Lester, lady, 233; L'Estrange, lt.-gen.
246; Levinge, sir R. 251; Lloyd,
ensign C. O. 251; Locke, lady, 242;
Lomax, lt.-gen. 274; Lowther, lady L.
232; Lucas, ald. 200; Lucy, W. F.
233; Lytton, miss, 227
Maclean, It.-gen. sir J. 211; Mait-
land, gen. F. 209; Manchester, duchess
of, 264; Manners Sutton, miss A. 231;
Maples, adm. J. F. 199; Markland,
rear-adm, J. 247; Marlow, mrs. 200;
Marryat, capt. R.N. 238; Martin, F.
231; Massy, lt.-col. 219; Matson, adm.
221; Matson, Mrs. 225; Maxwell, lt.-
gen. sir C. 254; Melbourne, visct. 267;
Meyrick, sir S. R. 224; M'Grath, mrs.
258; Midleton, visct. 260; Mildmay,
sir H. C. 205; Miles, lady, 247;
Miller, W. 260; Miller, W. H. 259;
Mills, mrs. 238; M'Kerlie, rear-adm.
250; M Mahon, lady, 225; Moberly,
capt. J. 205; Molyneux, sir G. 209;
Moncrieffe, lady E. 231; Moor, E.
218; Moray, earl of, 203; Morgan, G.
200; Mortlock, W. 232; Moubray,
It.-col. sir R. 257; Mudford, W. 220;
Munro, sir H. 227; Murray, hon. lady,
225; Murray, capt. A. S. 248; Murphy,
P. 199; Murray, It.-gen. 255; Murray,
sir J. 246; Myddelton, miss, 225
Napier, maj.-gen. 219; Neave, sir T.
225; Nevill, C. 258; Newman, sir
R. W. 209; Nicholas, sir Harris, 240;
Nugent, lady, 226
O'Beirne, miss, 215; O'Connell, It.-
gen. 230; Ord, mrs. 274; Orme, E.
255; Osborn, sir J. 247; O'Shaugh-
nessy, very rev. T. 255; Oxford and
Mortimer, earl of, 276
Pakington, lady, 216; Palma, mon-
sigr. 263; Palmer, lady, 207; Parker,
sir W. G. 222; Parish, Woodbine, 229;
Parr, mrs. 204; Pasley, lady, 264;
Peacock, sir N. L. 199; Peebles, col.
T. 200; Peel, H. 254; Peel, L. B.
218; Peel, miss, 270; Peel, R. 246;
Penn, W. 202; Pennyman, lady, 227;
Pepys, lady, 232; Perring, lady, 237;
Petre, hon. E. R. 232; Peyton, mrs.
258; Plumer, lt. T. H. 274; Pole,
mrs. 215; Polhill, capt. 251; Portal, J.
227; Powell, A. 200; Powell, rev.
D. T. 233; Powerscourt, dow. visctss.
225; Powis, earl of, 205; Powys, mrs.
274; Prichard, dr. 275; Prime, mrs.
236; Procter, lt.-col. J. 220; Purchas,
capt. R. N. 234; Pym, lady, 226
Raleigh, C. 246; Ramsey, hon. A.
224; Rathdowne, earl of, 251; Reid,
hon. J. 206; Repton, miss, 227; Rey-
nell, lt.-gen, sir T. 213; Reynolds,
capt. R.N. 255; Rice, capt. H. 273;
Richards, G. 274; Richardson, lt.-gen.
J.273; Richardson, sir H. 251; Rivers-
dale, lord, 225; Roberts, capt. sir S.
274; Roberts, mrs. 255; Robinson,
dr. 231; Rochfort, col. 212; Rosamel,
adm. 223; Rose, miss, 227; Rose, mrs.
273; Ross, lt.-col. W. 246; Ross,
maj. 271; Rosser, W. H. 230; Rossi,
count, 263; Rowe, G. 226; Russell,
bishop, 224; Russell, capt. R. N. 271;
Ruxton, lt. G. A. F. 248
Sampson, E. 244; Saumarez, hon.
miss, 208; Saxe Gotha Altenburg,
dow. duch. of, 216; Schouher, Chev.
223; Schwanthaler, Ludwig, von. 262;
Scott, lady, 242; Scott, mrs. 226;
Scott, rev. R. 256; Scott, W. 259;
Sealy, T. H. 237; Selwyn, It.-col. C. J.
199; Seton, sir H. W. 238; Seymour,
lord G. 220; Sheppard, sir T. Č. 225;
Sherlock, col. 204; Short, mrs. 246;
Shuard, mr. 257; Shuttleworth, P. U.
271; Sicker, It. G. 204; Skelton, W.
246; Skurray, rev. F. 220; Smith,
mrs. 260; Smythe, miss, 216; Somer-
set, lord G. 216; Sophia, princess, 230;
Sorell, col. 211; Spurrier, J. W. 262;
Staunton, W. 259; Stavordale, viset.
229; Steele, T. 232; Stephenson, G.
244; Stephenson, J. 237; St. John,
H. 240; Stoddart, rear-adm. 211;
Stonhouse, sir J. 274: Strong, mrs.
270; Strutt, maj.-gen. 213; Stuart,
lady, 201; Swaine, rear-adm. 204
Taylor, T. G. 227; Taylor, lady,
231; Templer, maj. G. 260; Ten-
nant, W. 258; Thomas, lady, 208;
Thomas, It.-gen. W. 207; Thomas,
miss, 218; Thom, mrs. 232; Thom,
W. 219; Tollemache, hon. A. 224;
Tooke, mrs. 215; Trail, lady F. 224;
Trollope, rev. A. 251; Turberville,
R. T. 206; Twining, dr. 263
Uhthoff, rev. H. 213; Upton, T. S.
220; Ussher, rear-adm. sir T. 201
Verner, mrs. 204; Vernon, hon. mrs.
273; Vincent, gen. 209; Vivian, mrs. 219
Walker, J. M. 250; Wallace, mrs.
215; Wallis, gen. 244; Walmsley,
mrs. 213; Walsh, sir E. 273; Ward-
law, lt.-gen. J. 272; Ward, mrs. 254;
Ward, W. 230; Ward, W. Z. L. 230;
Ware, dr. 276; Warrand, capt. R.N.
229; Warren, vice-adm. 222; Wathen,
mrs. 257; Watlington, G. 272; Wat-
son, mrs. 258; Watt, James, 231;
Webster, mrs. 219; Wellesley, hon.
and rev. G. B. 258; Wells, J. 264;
Welsh, T. 209; Wemyss, maj. J. 255;
West, B. 238; Wharton, com. J. 257;
Wilkes, J. 247; Williamson, lady, 203;
Wilson, A. 270; Wilson, sir Giffin,
242; Wilson, miss, 213; Winchilsea,
cntss. of, 237; Wodehouse, hon. and
rev. A. 249; Wood, lady, 234; Wool-
ridge, maj.-gen. 219: Wooten, R. 250;
Worsley, mrs. 218; Wright, J. S. 222;
Wright, J. W. 204
Ximenes, It.-gen, sir D. 246
Yorke, H. G. R. m.p. 227; Yorke,
G. A. 272; Young, It.-col. sir W. 220
Zschokke, H. 233
DENMARK-Death of the King Christian
VIII.; Frederick VII. succeeds and
promulgates a new Constitution, [338];
insurrection in the Danish West India
Islands, 92- See SCHLESWIG-HOL-
Elections for North Cheshire, Horsham,
and Cheltenham, 83; at Leicester,
Derby, Cheltenham, and Bolton, 124;
for the East Riding of Yorkshire, 167
Executions-of Patrick Reid for the Mir-
field murders, 8
FINANCE ACCOUNTS for the year 1848-
i. Public Income, 290; ii. Public Ex-
penditure, 292; iii. Disposition of
Grants, 293; iv. Unfunded Debt, 302;
v. Public Funded Debt, 304; vi.
Trade and Navigation, 306
FIRES-The city of Chagres destroyed, 9;
at St. Saviour's Church, Southwark,
10; the Benares steamer destroyed,
40; at Limehouse, 58; in White-
chapel, 71; bridge of the South Wales
Railway at Newport destroyed, 72;
similar accidents, 72; Sandon Hall
destroyed, 76; fearful conflagrations of
large cities, Constantinople, Örel, Zell,
and in the United States, 92; fearful
conflagration of the Ocean Monarch, loss
of 178 lives, 110; at Whitechapel, and
loss of life, 120; fatal fire in Gray's Inn
Lane, 140; destructive fire at Man-
chester, 151
FRANCE-Great magnitude and variety of
events on the Continent during 1848,
unparalleled revolutions and disturb-
ances, [194]; position of the Guizot
Ministry, its unpopularity, [195]; and
of Louis Philippe, especially his views
of family aggrandisement; death of
his sister, Madame Adelaide; surren-
der of Abd-el-Kader, [196]; violation
of engagements with the Emir, [197];
letter of the Emir to Louis Napoleon,
[198]; discussions on the Address,
foreign policy, M. Mesnard's motion
for Reform, [199]; the Address voted
in the Peers, [201]; the Budget for
the year, [203]; policy towards Swit-
zerland, [203]; Speech of M. de
Montalembert, [204]; defence of M.
Guizot, [205]; the Reform Banquets
become subject of discussion, [206];
speech of M. Duchâtel, Minister of
the Interior, [207]; discreditable dis-
cussion respecting the sale of offices,
[208]; defence of the President of the
Council, animated debate, [209-
212]; discussion of the paragraphs of
the Address in the Chamber of De-
puties, [212]; finance, [213]; foreign
affairs, Italy, speech of M. Thiers,
[215]; reply of M. Guizot, [218];
Switzerland, [219]; the Reform Ban-
quets, [221]; animated debate respect-
ing Poland, [221]; Parliamentary Re-
form, [222]; the Reform Banquets,
their political nature, the National
Guard called upon to attend in uni-
form, [226]; motion for impeachment
of Ministers, [227]; assemblage of vast
crowds in Paris, [227]; formation of
barricades on the 23rd of February,
mobs parade the streets, singing revo-
lutionary songs, the troops fire on the
mob at the palace of Foreign Affairs,
[228]; commencement of the revolu-
tion, [229]; M. Guizot resigns, M.
Thiers and M. Odillon Barrot take
office, their proclamation announces
the cessation of hostilities, the mob
meet no resistance from the military,
abdication of Louis Philippe an-
nounced, [230]; the regency of the
Duchess of Orleans rejected, the mob
break into the Chamber of Deputies,
fearful scene, [231]; a Provisional
Government formed, [233];
guinary combat at the Palais Royal,
which is carried by storm, [234]; flight
of the King and Royal Family from
Paris, [235]; the King and Queen
proceed to Honfleur, whence, after a
short concealment, they embark for
England, and land at Newhaven,
[236]; proclamation of the Provisional
Government, the army in Algeria ac-
cept the Revolution, and the Princes
de Joinville and d'Aumâle quit the
province, fate of the rest of the Royal
Family, [237]; sack of the Tuileries
by the mob, [238]; proceedings of the
Provisional Government, [239]; dis-
appearance of all emblems of royalty,
[241]; sack of Neuilly, private pro-
perty in general respected, religion
respected, [242]; formation of a Go-
vernment, [243]; wonderful eloquence
of M. de Lamartine, and its astonish-
ing effects, [244]; THE REPUBLIC
officially proclaimed, [244]; a Na-
tional Assembly decreed, its composi-
tion, [245]; manifesto of the Minister
of Foreign Affairs (M. de Lamartine)
well adapted to tranquillize the fears of
foreign states, [246]; alarming mani-
festo of the Minister of the Interior
(M. Ledru Rollin), [249]; and that
of the Minister of Public Instruction
(M. Carnot), [249]; adhesion of the
army-formation of the garde mobile,
[251]; the national guard, public
works, organisation of labour decreed,
[252]; the ateliers, idleness of the
operatives in consequence, remon-
strance of the Minister of Public
Works, [253]; the financial arrange-
ments of the new republic, [254]; M.
Goudchaux resigns the Ministry of
Finance, and is succeeded by M. Gar-
nier Pagès, [255]; run on the Bank of
France, suspension of cash payments
by that and other banks, [258]; the
Government propose to seize on the
railroads, [258]; outline of the "or-
ganisation of labour" proposed by
Louis Blanc, [259]; dangerous class
of Communistes or Socialists, [260];
election of representatives to the Na-
tional Assembly, list of representatives
for Paris, [261]; address of the ex-
treme democrats, [262]; meeting of
the National Assembly, address of M.
Dupont de l'Eure, [265]; oath of al-
legiance abolished, [266]; the Re-
public proclaimed by the Assembly in
the presence of the people, [266]; the
Provisional Government render an ac-
count of their acts, [267]; and are
voted to have deserved well of their
country, [269]; election of the Exe-
cutive Committee, a ministry ap-
pointed, [270]; discontent out of
doors, formation of clubs, [270]; the
Assembly invaded by the mob, fright-
ful scene of disorder, M. Hubert
pro-
claims the National Assembly dissolved,
[271]; the mob expelled, and their
leaders arrested, [272]; Gen. Cour-
tais, M. Louis Blanc, M. Caussidière
accused, [272]; address of the Exe-
cutive to the people, [274]; compul-
sory purchase of the railways, [274];
disturbances at Lyons, [275]; the ex-
royal family banished from France for
ever, M. Louis Blanc impeached,
[276]; Louis Napoleon Buonaparte
elected a deputy, but declines to take
his seat, [276]; symptoms of a conser-
vative feeling, speech of General Ca-
vaignac, [278]; defence of the Exe-
cutive Committee by M. de Lamar-
tine, [280]; plan of the Constitution,
[281]; report on the national ateliers,
provincial workmen ordered to quit
Paris, [282]; another revolution re-
solved on, the insurgents seize the
principal points, and erect barricades,
a dreadful contest commences, [284];
General Cavaignac made dictator,
firm conduct of the troops and Na-
tional Guard, [285]; several members
of the National Assembly killed, the
troops gain ground, [286]; the Arch-
bishop of Paris and some general
officers killed, [287]; the Clos St.
Lazare taken, and the revolt sup-
pressed, [287]; General Cavaignac
resigns the dictatorship, and is made
President of the Council, [288]; re-
port on the insurrections, [289]; the
Government resolve to suppress the
national workshops altogether, [291];
project of the Constitution, [291]; of-
ficial report on the state of Paris,
[294]; Prince Louis Napoleon takes
his seat in the Assembly, his speech,
[296]; the legislative power confined
to one Assembly, [296]; discussion
on various articles of the Constitution,
[299]; the Constitution voted, [302];
charges against General Cavaignac and
his masterly defence, election of Pre-
sident of the Republic, Prince Louis
Napoleon chosen, [303]; exposition of
the principles of. his policy by M.
Odillon Barrot, [305]; rise and fall of
the popular favourites, [307]
France The state of the funds, 27;
anecdotes of the escape of the
Royal Family, 31; commercial crisis,
37; some particulars of the assas-
sination of General Bréa, 82; ill-health
of the ex-Royal Family at Claremont,
GERMANY-Reflections on the political
state of Germany, [355]; the effects of
the French Revolution are felt through-
out the States, [357]; disturbances in
Baden and the Rhenish provinces,
[357]; serious disturbances in Hesse
Cassel, [358]. BAVARIA, infatuation
of the King for his mistress, Lola
Montes, insurrection at Munich, the
mob seize the arsenal, [359]; the King
Louis resigns the crown, and is suc-
ceeded by his son Maximilian II.,
[360]. SAXONY-Disturbances at
Dresden, [360]. HANOVER-The
King yields to the demands of the
people, and makes timely concession,
his proclamation to the Hanoverians,
[361]; the Prince of Leinengen re-
nounces his seignorial rights, [362];
great meeting at Heidelberg on 2nd
March, the vor-parlament convoked,
[363]; second great meeting at Hei-
delberg on 26th March, [363]; the
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