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Accounts, Public, of Great Britain and Ireland for 1813, II, cccxv-cccxxix Address of the City of London to the Princess of Wales, II, xxxi-Of the City of Edinburgh to the Prince Regent, cxlvi-Of the Speaker to the Prince Regent, cclxxviii
Agricultural Reports for January, II. viii, ix-For February, xv-For March, xxv, xxvi--For April, xxxv, xxxvi---For May, xliii, xliv-For June, lxii, lxiii— For July, lxxxiv-lxxxvii-For August, cvi, cvii-For September, cxxiv, cxxv- For October, cxxxix-For November, cl-For December, clvii.
Agosta and Curzola Islands, taken by Lieut.-Colonel Robertson, II, clxxv Alexander, the Emperor, his Declarations after the expulsion of the French from Russia, I, 201, 202, 203. He crosses the Niemen, 206. His letter to the widow of Prince Kutuzoff, II, xxxiii. He is elected a Knight of the Garter, lxxxi, Anecdote respecting him, cxvii. His ar- rival at Prague, and interview with the Emperor of Austria, cxxi
America, war with, I, 108. Declaration by the British government on its causes and origin, 108-114. Motion in parlia ment for an address to support minis- ters in its prosecution, 114. Animad- versions on the mode in which the war had been conducted by sea, 115. Sum- mary of the military events of the year
in America, 116, 117, 118. Charges. brought against ministers in its prose- cution, by Lord Darnley, 119, 120. Re- ply to them, 121.
Amsterdam takes the lead in the expulsion of the French from Holland, I, 290. Proclaims the Prince of Orange, 294, Arrival of a Russian force there, 298. Anecdote of the Emperor of Russia, II, cxvii. Of a French officer, cxxxv Armistice between the allied and French armies in Germany, I, 248. Denounce- ment of it, 250.
Army estimates for the year, I, 64-67. Arnheim taken, and its garrison put to the sword, 1, 276
Attack, or siege, observations on the infe- riority of the British in this science, I,
Austria concludes an unlimited truce with the Russians, I, 211. She declares war against France, 250. The conditions on which she had previously offered to me-. diate for a general peace, 281
Bautzen, battle of, 1, 250
Bavaria withdraws her support from France, joins the alliance, and concludes a treaty with Austria, I, 268 Bayonne, the French defeated there in se- veral successive engagements, II, ccxxiv- ccxxviii
Bentinck, Lord William, supersedes Sir
John Murray in the command of the Anglo-Sicilian army, I, 183. Fruitless result of his operations against Suchet,
Birse river, in Switzerland, its calamitous overflow, II, lxxxix
Births, Marriages, and Deaths, in 1813, eccl
Blucher's address to the Saxons, I, 214. He defeats the French on the Katz- bach, 255. He defeats Macdonald, 256; and again defeats him on the Bober, 259 He attacks Ney, and drives him beyond the Partha, 270 Bosville, Colonel, his will, II, cxlviii Buonaparte's address to the legislative body after his disastrous retreat from Russia, I, 208, 209. He resumes the command of the army in Germany, 222. He fights the battle of Lutzen, and re- enters Dresden, 225. He forces the al- lies to retreat at Bautzen, 231. He de- feats Wittgenstein at Dolma, 260. He withdraws his army from Dresden, 268. Is totally routed at Leipzig, 271. He crosses the Rhine, and re-enters Paris, 274. His address to the legislative body, 280. His offers of peace to the allies, 281
Burdett, Sir Francis, his speech on moving a bill to provide against the interruption of the royal authority in the event of the Regent's decease, I, 22
Campaign in Germany, recapitulation of its principal events previous to the bat. tle of Leipzig, I, 255, 256 Canning, Mr, his speech against the Vice- Chancellor's bill, 1, 32
Captain, 74, burnt at Plymouth, II, xx Cassel taken by the Russians, I, 265 Castlereagh, Lord, his speech against Sir Francis Burdett's motion for providing against the interruption of the royal au- thority in the event of the Regent's death, I, 26. His reply to Mr Whit- bread in the case of the Princess of Wales, 94 Catholic Question again brought before parliament, I, 96. Defence of the Ca- tholic claims, 97-104. Motion in their favour carried, 104. Their friends again in the minority, 105. Imprudent con-
duct of the Catholic Board, 105, 106, 107
Chancellor of Exchequer for Ireland brings forward his plan for defraying the extraordinary expences of the year, I, 70, 71. His remarks on the state of Ireland, 71
Charles, brig, lost on the coast of Africa, II, ii
Chesapeake, American frigate, taken by Captain Broke, of the Shannon, I, 118. Details of the engagement, II, Ixx, lxxi, lxxxi, xc
Christenings and Burials in London, for 1813, II, cccxlix
Coffins of stone discovered in East Lo- thian, II, cxxxi
Compton, Eliza, her eccentric letter to her husband, II, lxxix, lxxx Concordat, signed by the Pope at Foun tainbleau, its stipulations, I, 218, and II,
Consecration of Dr Howley, Bishop of London, II, cxxvii, cxxviii
Convention between Great Britain and Russia, II, cclxxv, and cclxxvii. Be- tween Great Britain and Prussia, cclxxvii Corn Laws, resolutions of the different public bodies in Edinburgh against their alteration, II, Iv-lxii, lxiv-lxviii Conspiracy on board the Sampson prison- ship, II, lxxiii
Crown Prince joins the alliance against France, I, 239. He explains his views to Europe, 240, 241, 242. He concludes a treaty with Britain, 248. Terms of the treaty, ib. He lands at Stralsund, and takes the command of the Swedish ar- my, 246. His letter of remonstrance to Buonaparte, 261. His account of the results of the battle of Leipzig, 272, 273. His explanation of the views of the al- lies after crossing the Rhine, 280 Cumberland, Duke of, embarks at Yar- mouth for the Continent, II, xxxvÏÏÏ
Darnley, Lord, moves an enquiry into the conduct of the war with America, and the naval administration of the country, I, 119 Death of Lieutenant-General Sir William Erskine, II, xviii. Of the Duchess of Brunswick, xxii; her funeral, sav. Of
William Huntingdon, with his epitaph, lxx. Of Moses Gomez Carvallo, a Jew, lxxxi. Of Dr Randolph, Bishop of London, ib. Of the Rev. Dr Pomeroy, xcv. Of Prince Poniatowsky, cxlviii eclaration by the British government of the causes and origin of the war with America, I, 108-114, and II,cclxi. Of the views and policy of the allied powers before crossing the Rhine, I, 277. Of Bavaria, II, cclxxxiv. Of war by Swe- den against Denmark, cccxi Denmark offers an alliance to Britain, on conditions, which are rejected, I, 245. Peace concluded between her and the allies, 279
Denneritz, Battle of, I, 258 Dispatches, official, from Lieut. Chade, of the Java, II, clxi
from Sir George Prevost, da- ted Chambly, Nov. 21, 1812, clxiii. La Prairie, Nov. 28, clxiv. Quebec, Feb. 8, 1813, ib. Kingston, June 1, with enclo- sures from Major-General Scheaffe and Colonel Baynes, clxx. Kingston, June 7, with an enclosure from Major Taylor, clxxiv. Kingston, July 3, with enclo sures from Colonel Vincent and Lieut.- Colonel Bishopp, ccx. St David's, Au- gust 25, ccxiii
from Sir John Murray, dated Castalla, April 14, II, clxvii
from Captain E. Napier of the Thames, dated Ponza, Feb. 27, II, clxxiv
from Lord W. E. Bentinck, with an enclosure from Lieut.-Colonel Robertson, dated Lissa, February 23, II, clxxv
from Lord Wellington, dated Ainpudia, June 6, with an enclosure from Colonel Grant, II, clxxvii. Villa- diego, June 13, clxxviii. Subijana, on the Bayas, clxxix. Salvatierra, June 22, clxxx. Irunzun, June 24, clxxxv. Ostiz, July 3, with an enclosure from Sir John Murray, clxxxvii. San Estevan, August 8, cxciii. Lezaca, Sept. 2, with an en- closure from Sir Thomas Graham, cxcix. Another enclosure from the same, da- ted Ernani, Sept. 9, ccviii. Lezaca, Oc- tober 19, ccxiv. Vera, Nov. 1, with an enclosure from Don Carlos D'Espana, ccxvi. St Pe, Nov. 13, ccxvii. St Jean de Luz, ccxxiv
from Captain Capel, of the
La Hogue, with an enclosure from Cap- tain Broke, of the Shannon, dated Ha Dispatches from Sir J. B. Warren, dated lifax, June 6, II, clxxxix San Domingo, June 24, II, cxci. June 27 and 28, cxcii
from Sir Edward Pellew, with enclosures from Admiral Fremantle, dated off Porto Re, July 6, II, ccvii from Admiral Young, dated Island of Schowen, December 8, with enclosures from Capt. Stuart, II, ccxxii from Captain Cadogan, of the Havannah, dated Żara, December 6, II, ccxxiv
Divorce, important decision on this sub- ject in the Consistorial Court of Edin- burgh, II, xxix, xxx
Donegal, loss of a fleet of fishermen on Dresden, battle of, I, 256. The city, with that coast, II, xiii its garrison, surrendered to the Rus- D'York, the Prussian Commander, joins sians, I, 275 the Russians with his whole force, I, 204. He is nominated by the Prussian Regency, Commander in Chief of their armies, 206
Earthquake at Exmouth, II, xxi East India Company, reasons for restrict- ing the monopoly they enjoy, 1, 124-129. Limitations under which the renewal of Edinburgh, meeting at, for relief of the their charter was agreed to, 134 Russian sufferers, II, iv. New magistra- Erie, Lake, defeat of the British fotilla cy of the city, II, cxxix there, I, 117
Execution of George Meller and William
Thorpe, at York, for murder, II, iii. Of the Luddites, at York, iv. Of Joseph Gibson, at Edinburgh, ib. Of Ruddock and Carpenter, for the murder of Mr Webb, &c. xix. Of Ahne Arnold, for child-murder, xxiv. Of Edith Morrey, at Chester, xxxii. Of Mr H. of the Im- petueux, at Lisbon, xxxix Of Robert Kennet, for forgery, 1. Of Joseph Dar- guines, at Paris, for bearing arms against his country, lxix. Of Macdonald and Black, near Edinburgh, for murder,'lxxvi. Of John Britain, at Warwick, xciv. Of
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