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with the Allied Powers, and Conditions.-Constitution presented by the
King to the Legislative Body.-State of Parties in France.-Discussions
on the Liberty of the Press-Exposé of the State of the Nation.-Legion
of Honour continued.-French Budget.-King's Debts.-Emigrant Pro-
perty, and Debates thereon.—Clerical Education.-Civil List.
CHAP. VI.
[49
Spain.-Political parties.—Ferdinand at Valencia, joined by the grandees and
prelates-Issues a declaration of his refusal to accede to the new Constitu-
tion, and pronounces the Decrees of the Cortes null, and their supporters
guilty of high treason.-Cortes sinks without a struggle.-Arrests.-Fer
dinand enters Madrid.-Convents restored.-Circular, respecting the ad-
herents of Joseph; and to the Authorities in the Indies.-Address from the
University of Salamanca.-Discontents in various parts.-Re-establish-
ment of the Inquisition.-Ordinance abolishing torture.-Reform in the
proceedings of the Court of Inquisition.-Severe measures at Cadiz.-
Rota of the Nuncio restored.-Measures to repress Insurgents and Ban-
ditti.-Arrests multiplied.—Insurrection of Espoz de Mina.-Restoration
of feudal privileges.-Popular manners of the King.-Honourable treat-
ment of Mina in France.-Council of Mesta re-established-Despotism
and weakness of the Government.-Expedition for South America prepared.
-Sentence on State prisoners.-Rewards for loyalty.
CHAP. VII.
[67
Return of the Pope to Rome. His measures for restoring the Ecclesiastical
Authority and property of the Church.-Re-establishes the Order of Jesuits.
-Festivals renewed. Suppression of Freemasons and other secret Socie-
ties.-Re-establishment of the regular Orders.—King of Sardinia restored
to his territorial Possessions.-Genoa annexed to his Dominions.-Austrian
occupation of the rest of the North of Italy.-Milan.-Venice.-Italian
regiments removed to Germany.-Naples. Measures pursued by King
Joachim.-His Occupation of part of the Papal Territory.—Alliance with
Austria, Sicily.-Resumption of Authority by the King-Proceedings of
its Parliament
CHAP. VIII.
[80
Switzerland.-Federal compact published.-Opposition of the canton of Bern.
-Dissentions in the cantons.—Interference of the allied powers.-Diet
assembled.-Compact amended and signed.-Its principal articles.-Ge-
neva restored to independence.-Its constitution and union with the Swiss
confederacy-Seven United Provinces-Meeting of the States General.—
Speech of the Sovereign.-State of finances.-Dutch colonies restored.-
Catholic Netherlands.-Their projected union with Holland.-Prince of
Orange constituted their provisional governor.-His address to the Belgians.
-Occupation of Belgium by troops. Decree concerning French settlers.
-Decree respecting the press.-Garrisons in the different towns.-Session
of the Dutch States-General,
[91
СНАР.
CHAP. IX.
Germany.-Hamburg-Hanover, its erection to a Kingdom.-Prince Regent's
Proclamation.-Hanoverian Diet assembled.-Speech of the Duke of
Cambridge-Free Constitution of Nassau-Prussia, its military regula-
tions: alterations in the ritual of public Worship.--Congress of Vienna.-
Views of Prussia on Saxony.-Declaration of the King of Saxony-Fron-
tiers of Turkey: cruel treatment of the Servians. [101
CHAP. X.
Parliamentary affairs.-Motions for adjournment in both Houses.-Remarks
on the offices of Attorney-gen. and Chief Justice of Chester being held by
the same person.—Mr. Golbourne's Bill respecting colonial offices.-Sir
Samuel Romilly's bills respecting Corruption of Blood, and the punishment
of High Treason.-Lord Morpeth's motion relative to the Speaker's Ad-
dress to the Prince Regent in the last session.—Debates in both Houses on
the conduct of this Government towards the Norwegians.
[107
CHAP. XI.
Bills to suspend and discontinue certain Proceedings against Clerical Per-
sons.- -Debates and Bills relative to the Corn Laws.-Proceedings relative
to the Slave Trade
-
[123
CHAP. XII.
Provision for the Duke of Wellington.-Congratulation of the House of
Commons, and his Grace's visit to that House.-Proceedings relative to the
Princess of Wales.-Debates respecting Lord Cochrane, and his expulsion
from the House of Commons.
[137
Ball for the better Execution of the Laws in Ireland.-Discussion of the
Treaty of Peace with France.-Prince Regent's Speech, and Prorogation
of Parliament.
[159
CHAP. XV.
Naval Transactions-Attempt by Sea and Land on Leghorn-Capture of
La Ceres.-Capture of L' Alcmene and L'Iphigenie.-Capture of La Terp-
sichore.-Capture of La Clorinde.-Capture of La Sultane and L'Etoile.
--Capture of the Essex American Frigate.—Capture of the Frolic Ame-
rican Sloop.-Capture of the Reindeer British Brig by the Wasp American
Sloop.-Destruction of the American Privateer Gen. Arnold.
[170
CHAP.
CHAP. XVI. ·
American war.- -Capture of Fort Niagara.-American Gen. Hull defeated
by Gen. Riall.-Buffalo burnt.-President's communication to Congress
respecting negotiations.-Gov. Strong's speech in Massachussets.-Gen.
Wilkinson's retreat from Lower Canada.-Actions in consequence-Re-
peal of the embargo and non-importation acts.-Extension of the blockade
by the British.—Fort Oswego stormed.-Failure at Sandy creek.—Presi-
dent's Proclamation respecting neutral vessels.--Fort Erie taken by the
Americans, and action at Chippawa.-Islands in Passamaquoddy bay re-
duced.-Hostages for retaliation mutually exchanged.-Americans repulsed
at Chippawa. Operations in the Chesapeak.-Capture of Washington.-
Expedition against Alexandria.--Failure and death of Sir P. Parker at
Bellair.-Expedition against Baltimore.-Death of Gen. Ross.-Defent
of Americans.-Actions in Canada and the North.-Failure at Fort Erie.
-Expedition up the Penobscot.-Sir G. Prevost proceeds against Platts-
burg-Defeat of the British flotilla on Luke Champlain.-British retreat
to Canada.-American sortie from Fort Erie.-Negociations at Ghent.-
Propositions communicated to Congress.-Froceedings of the legislature of
Massachussets.-American budget.-Fort Erie evacuated.—British expe-
dition to Florida.-Defensive measures of the American government.-
Treaty of Peace signed at Ghent.
CHAP. XVII.
[176
South America.-Mexico.-Chili.-Buenos Ayres.-Montevideo surrendered.
-Venezuela-Caraccas taken by the_Royalists.-Buenos Ayres.-State
of Mexico.-West Indies.-Hayti.-Proceedings of King Henry-Mis-
sion of Lavaysse.-Dominica.-Asia.-Wahabees and Arabs.-Smyrna.-
British India.-Expedition to Macassar.-Pirates in Borneo reduced.—
Inundation of the Nerbudda.-Conflagration of Rangoon-Rebellion in
[196
China.
CHAP. XVIII.
Autumnal Session of Parliament.-Speech of the Prince Regent.-Address
and Debates.-Motion in the House of Lords relative to keeping part of
the Militia still embodied.-The same in the House of Commons.-Motion
relative to the Court-Martial on Colonel Quentin.—Amended Bill for the
Preservation of Peace in Ireland.- Adjournment. [204
CHAP. XIX.
Domestic Occurrences.-His Majesty's State.-General tranquility of Great
Britain.-Disturbed State of Ireland.-Proceedings of the Irish Roman
Catholics-Princess of Wales.-Princess Charlotte of Wales.-Attempt
to alter the Corn Laws.-Commercial Prospects.
[215
CHRONICLE
ARTICLES FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE.
From Sir G. Prevost.-Capture of Fort George
144
From Gen. Drummond.-Capture of Fort Niagara
145
From Sir E. Pellew.-Attempt to surprize Leghorn
148
From Marg. Wellington.-Action with Maj-gen. Buchan's Brigade
152
From Sir T. Graham.-Reconnoissance on Antwerp
153
From Rear Admiral Durham.-Capture of French frigates
From Sir T. Graham.-Failure near Antwerp
From Capt. Rainer.-Capture of French frigate
From Capt. Hayes.-Capture of French frigate
From Marq. Wellington.-Advance to Gave d'Oleron
From Capt. Phillimore.-Capture of French frigate
From Marq. Wellington.-Advance to St. Sever
From Sir T. Graham.-Failure at Bergen-op-Zoom
From Sir G. Prevost.-Retreat of American Army
From Marq. Wellington.-Entrance into Bourdeaux
From Capt. Palmer.-Capture of French frigate
154
156
157
158
159
161
163
169
174
175
176
From Capt. Hillyar.-Capture of American frigate, Essex
From Marq. Wellington.-Action near Toulouse
From the same.-Suspension of arms, and sortie from Bayonne
From Lord W. Bentinck-Capture of Genoa
From Sir E. Pellew.-The Same
From Lieut. Col. Pilkington.-Capture of Moose Island
196
198
202
From Gen., Drummond.—Action near the falls of Niagara
From Sir G. Prevost.-Failure at Fort Erie
From the same.-Advance to Platsburgh, and retreat
From Capt. Pring.-Disaster on Lake Champlain
From Gen. Ross.-Capture of Washington
From Sir A. Cochrane.-Naval Proceedings at the same
From Col. Brook.-Advance to Baltimore, and action
From Sir A Cochrane.-Naval Proceedings at the same
From Capt. Gordon.-Proceedings at Alexandria
From Sir J. C Sherbrooke.-Success on the Penobscot
From Rear Adm. Griffith.-Naval operations in the same
From Lieut.-Col. Pilkington.-Capture of Machias
From Sir G. Prevost.-American sortie from Fort Eric
From General Drummond-Retreat from the same
Peace with America signed
260
201
289
Parnell v. Parnell.-Competency of a Lunatic to Prosecute for
Divorce
Foulkes v. Foulkes.—Augmentation of Alimony
293
Mant v. Peyton.-Slander
295
Wood v. Fletcher.-Action on Separate Maintenance
296
Knight v. Middleton.-Crim. Con.
Gomez v. Tunno.—Policy of Insurance
Gomez v. Reid.-The same
297
Price v. Sandys.-Contract for Building
298
299.
300
Warwick v. Scott.-The same
301
Sandilands v. East India Company.—Action on a Charter Party
Mortimer v. Robinson.-Responsibility of Attorneys in Partnership
317
Holme v. Smith.-Clerical Non-residence
319
Burrowes v. Barony of Moysenragh.-Recovery of Robbery
Abstract of Bill for securing the Liberty of the Subject
Bill of Christenings and Burials within the Bills of Mortality