Indian Tribes, association with in the war with America censured, liv.
J. Johnson, Cochrane, his intended motion on the wrongs of the Princess of Wales, xi. L.
Lutzen, battle of, xxix.
'M. Macedonian, British Frigate, taken by the Americans, xv. Ministers, their conduct examined concerning the matter of the Princess of Wales, xxvii.-their ill-management of the war, xlv. Murray, Sir James, his conduct considered, xlvii.
N. North, war in, i. xiii. xxi. xxix. xxxvii.
Parliamentary Proceedings, re- marks on, XXXV. — prorogation of, lv. Peninsula, opening of the campaign
in, viii.-progress of the war in, xlv.-review of the war in, 1. liv. Poland, her policy commented on and delineated, xxxix. Proclamation of Lonis, XVIII. (Comte de Lisle) thoughts on, xiv.
Prussia, thoughts on the policy of, xxv.-her competency for the object of the war, xxxviii.
Reflections on the policy and con- duct of the Northern confedera cy, xxix.
Regency, motion of Sir Fr. Bur- dett respecting, xii. Review of the War in the Peninsula, 1.-in Germany, lii.-in Ameri- ca, liii. Russia, her policy defined, xxv.- flight of her Emperor, xxx.- her weakness displayed, xxxviii. the folly of her councils exem- plified, xlii. S.
Shannon, British Frigate, captures the Chesapeake, lii.
Sidmouth, Lord, his refusal to in- sert the address of the Livery of London in the Official Gazette, xxvii.
Sinecure Bill, rejection of by the House of Lords, xxxv. Spain, war in, lviii.
Sweden, declaration of against France, iii.
Monthly Mirror of the Times.
Abstract of the Catholic Bill, 234. Address to the People of France, by Louis, XVIII. Count de Lisle, 144-to the Princess of Wales by the City of London, 177-of the Westminster Meet- ting to the Princess of Wales, 185-of the Middlesex Free- holders to the same, aud an- swer, 232-of Bernadotte to the People of Sweden, 237-of the Shade of Nelson to the British Navy, 249-of the City of Lon- don to the Prince Regent on the Battle of Vittoria, 307-of the Speaker of the House of Commons to the Prince Regent, 309.
Advice to Ilis present Majesty, re- commended to the Prince Re- gent, 1.
Algiers, Copy of Treaty of Peace with, 337.
America, account of the war in, 276, 331.
An Honest Man, on the conduct and dispositions of Princes, 262. Anti-Catholic, 51.
Apollo, visit of to the Beasts, 202. Armistice, between France and the Allies in Germany, articles of, 273. Assassins, Sellis, Nicholson, and Lorenzo, comparative view of,
Bernadotte, his address to the Peo- ple of Sweden, 237. Borough of Southwark Meeting, 182.
Brutus over the Dead Body of the Constitution, 285.
Burdett, Sir Francis, his Letter to the Electors of Westminster, 182.
Cabinet Ministers, Letter of Ju- nius to, 196. Capture of the Java Frigate, 186. Caricature for April, 176, Cathcart, Lord, dispatches from,
Catholic Bill, abstract of, 233. Catholic Delegates and the Lord-
Chief-Justice of the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, 24. Charles the First, Sir H. Halford's account of uncovering the body of, 190.
Charles the Second, first Parlia- ments in the reign of, their proceedings, 2-sells Dunkirk to France, 3-his base conduct to the Dutch, 4-shuts up his Exchequer to the ruin of many of his own subjects, ib. Charter, East India, debate on,
Close, Sir Barry, anecdote of, 176. Common-Hall, proceedings in, 169. Comparative View of the Cases of the Three Assassins, Sellis, Ni- cholson, and Lorenzo, 260.
Balance between the Catholics and Courage, coincidence of, 176.
Battle of Lutzeń, Russian account of, 226-of Wurtchen, French account of, 265-at the Miamis in America, 334.
Court of Common Council, pro- ceedings in, 166, 214. Crevey, Mr. his prosecution, 133 -motion for a new trial, 209- sentence on, 232.
F. Fell, Mr. his Letter on the Con- fession of Richard Patch, 303. Fletcher, Mr. his trial for Crim. Con, with Mrs. Goodall, 305. Fletcher, Mr. Justice, his opinion in the Case of the Catholic De- legates and the Lord-Chief-Jus- tice Downes, 24. Foreign Intelligence, 33, 169, 217,
230, 265, 282, 323. Fox, Mr. Justice, his opinion in the Case of the Catholic De- legates and Lord-Chief-Justice Downes, 29.
French Concordat, 43. French Emperor, his speech to the Legislative Body, 41. French Papers, 171, 175, 217, 230, 265, 282, 323, 335.
Lady Hamilton, extraordinary case af, 9--Editor's observations on, 10-her statement of facts, 11- her various and important ser- vices in the interest of Great Britain, 12-Lord Nelson's tes- timony concerning, 13- her fruitless applications for redress and remuneration, 15. Law, uncertainty of, 165.
of the Princess of Wales to the King, 65-to the same, 133
of Lucian to Lord Ellenbo- rough, 138-of Junius to the Cabinet Ministers, 196-to the Judges of the Court of King's Beuch, 207-of a Correspondent from Hamburgh, 238-of Ju- nius to the People of England, 257-of an Honest Man on the conduct and dispositions of Princes, 262-of the Queen of Sicily, 327.
Libel, remarkable severe sentence in the case of, 32. Lisle, Mrs. her deposition in the matter of the Princess of Wales,
Literary zeal, 202. London Gazette Extraordinary, 44-Supplement to, 227, 313, 329, 331.
Lucian to the Right Hon. Lord- Chief-Justice Ellenborough, 138.
M'Quin's description of animals
Manby, Captain, his deposition in the matter of the Princess of Wales, 129.
Maine, Mr. Justice, his opinion in the case of the Catholic De- legates and Lord-Chief-Justice Downes, 28. Miamis, battle at, 333. Miscellaneous Articles, 231. Mites in Cheese, a Fable, 301, Moral Maxims, 164. N. Nelson, Lord, his testimony re- specting the claims of Lady Ha.
milton on the justice and genero- sity of the British Government, and the Country, 11-His Shade to the British Navy, 249. Norbury, Lord, his opinion in the case of the Catholic Dela- gates and Lord - Chief- Justice Downes, 30.
0. Obituary, 52, 191, 239, 287, 336. Observations on the Letter of Senex to the Prince Regent, 7 the statement and case of Lady Hamilton, 9-on the infringe- ment of the Law for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, 15-on the subject of the difference between the Prince and Princess of Wales, 18-on the Letter of the Princess of Wales to His Royal Highness, 19, 23-on the case of the Catholic Delagates and Lord-Chief-Justice Downes, 30 -on the conduct of the Duke of Cumberland, 63 -ou the conduct of the Duke of Leeds at the Borough of Helstone, 250-on the execution and cha- racter of Robert Kennett, 252- on the indiscretion of His Royal Highness the Duke of York, 253-on the correspondence be- tween Kennett and the Duke of York, 254-on the Orange In- stitutions, 255-on the Public Festival in Vauxhall-Gardens, 300.
Orange Institutions, 254. Orangemen, Trial of, 304.
Patch Richard, confession of, 303. Parliaments, their subsurviency to the Throne in the reign of Charles the Second, 3-Privileges of,
Political Testament, extract from, 188-Fables, 202, 301.
Preliminary to the Dialogue of Nations, 7.
Proceedings in the matter of the
Deligate Investigation, 135.. Proclamation of the Governor of Java, 47.
Princess of Wales, her Letter to the Regent, 21-her defence, 65— her Letter to the King, 66-to the same, 136-to the same 137. Prince Regent, Letter to from Senex, 4-remarks on his cop- duct to Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, 19-Letter of the Princess to, 21. Prussia, Government of, note to the French Minister, 169-King of, his address to his People, 170. Public Men, thoughts on the dis- union of, 148, 205.
Review of Publications;-Balance between Catholics and Dissen- ters, 48- M'Quin's description of Animals, 51-Crosby's En- cyclopædia of Wit, ib. The Anti-Catholic, ib.-The Royal Brood, ib.-Girdlestone's Facts as to the real Junius, 173. Reppenham, John, on the Balance held between the Catholics and Dissenters, 49.
Soult, Marshal, his Proclamation to the Army of Spain, 343. Spain, progress of the war in, 275, 313. State-Papers;
Sweden against France, 35-of LouisXVIII. to the People of France, 144-of Prussia to the Report of the French Minister, 169-of France in reply to Prussia, &c. 171. Sweden, State-Paper, 33-her de- claration against France, 34- particulars of the treaty of with Russia, 279-with Great Bri- tain, ib. reply to The Moni- teur, 338.
The bear and his long sitting, 203. The Dialogue of Nations, 7, 53, 145, 241, 294,
The Fox and the Ass Minister,
The Hare and the Tortoise, 203. Throp, Judge, his humane and impressive speech on the trial and conviction of Mr. Samo, 17,
Richard the Third, account of a Treaty between Russia and Swe-
natural son of, 204.
Rochester Meeting, 185. Royal Brood, 51.
Russia, particulars of the Treaty of with Sweden, 278. Russian account of the Battle of Lutzen, 226.
Senex, his Letter to the Prince Re- gent, 4-his parody on the con- duct of Belshazzar, Prince of Babylon, 5 his vindication of the Princess of Wales, 6. Sicily, Queen of, her Letter of Re- monstrance against the British Cabinet, 327.
Sidley, Sir Charles, his Speech in the reign of King William, 256. Slave Trade, remarks on the abo- lition of, 15-on the infringe ment of the law concerning, 16 -Trial and condemnation of the Planter Samo for the same, ib.. Smolensko, account of the storm ing of by the French, 341.
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