against Traitors.-Labedoyere condemned.-The Peerage rendered he-

reditary-Disturbances in the South of France.-Protestants perse-

secuted at Nismes-Royal Proclamation.—Change in the Ministry.-

Opening of the Chambers—The Museum of the Louvre stript of the

fruits of Conquest.-Letter to the King by the late Ministers-Re-

flexions.-Law for the Suppression of Seditious Crics.-Cour Royal

opened, and Speech of the Fresident.-Ney's Trial and Condemnation.-

Further Outrages at Nismes.-Final Treaty between the Allied Powers

and France.
[8]

CHAP. IX.

Affairs of the Netherlands.-Union of the Seventeen Provinces under the

Prince of Orange as King, completed.-New Constitution.-Protest of

the Belgian Prelates-Inauguration of the King.-Proceedings of the

States-General.-Marriage of the hereditary Prince of Orange to u

Sister of the Emperor of Russia.

CHAP. X.

[95

Germany-Affairs of Wurtemberg.-Contest between the King and the

States:-Saxony: Note of the King to the Allied Powers.--Mutiny of

the Saxon troops in Blucher's Army.-Final Treaty with Prussia, and

Dismemberment of the Saxon Territory-Hanover: Speech of Count

Munster to the States.-Prussia; the King's Proclamation to the In-

habitants of Posen, and of Dantzic and Thorn.-Royal Decree on the

representation of the People in Prussia.-Organization of the Prussian

Monarchy-Act of German Confederation.
[102

CHAP XI.

Kingdom of Poland under the Emperor of Russia.-Sweden.-Norway.—

Swedish Pomerania annexed to Prussia.-Switzerland. The part taken

by it in the War.-Disturbance in Unterwalden pucified.

CHAP. XII.

[110

Spain.-Proclamation by the Inquisition.-Royal Manifesto.-Requisition

to the Congress.-Porlier's Insurrection. -Spanish Armies enter France

and retire.-Prosecution of the Liberales and Final Sentence.-Italy.—

Papal Proclamation to the Legations.-Pope's Allocution.-Attempts for

Ecclesiastical Restoration.-Elba.
(115

CHAP. XIII.

America. Remaining Incidents of the War with the United States.-

Capture of the President Frigate.-Failure of the Attack on New

Orleans. Fort Mobille taken. Treaty of Peace ratified, and President's

Message.-Treaty with the Creeks. Actions of the American Navy

against the Barbary Powers.-Commercial Connection with Great Bri

tain-President's Message in December.-South America. —Arrival of

the Spanish Expedition.-Potosi taken by the Insurgents.-Operations

in Venezuela.-Mexico.-Insurrection prevented in Martinique-Gua

daloupe declares for Buonaparte: its Reduction by the British.-Further

Occurrences.-Transactions in the Assembly of Jamaica,

CHAP. XIV.

[122

East Indies.-Attack on Kalunga and result.-War of Nepaul.-Conquest

of Candy, and Annexation of the whole of Ceylon.-Disputes with, the

Chinese.-Embassy.-Converts to Christianity.-Expedition of the Viceroy

of Egypt against the Wahabees.-Revolution at Tunis.

CHAP. XV.

[132

Domestic Occurrences.- Extension of the Order of the Bath.-Internal

Disorders.-Riots in the Metropolis in consequence of the Corn Bill.-

Combination of the Sailors in the Coal Trade.—Dangerous Disturb-

ances in Ireland.-Proceedings of the Irish Catholics.-Collection

for the Sufferers at Waterloo.- Commercial Affairs.- Distress of

Agriculturists.-Marriage of the Duke of Cumberland.-State of the

King.

[139

Letter from Rear Adm. Hotham.-Capture of the President

From Gen. Sir J. Lambert, &c.-Actions before New Orleans

From Vice Adm. Sir A. Cochrane.-The same

From Gen. Sir J. Lambert.-Capture of Mobile

From Adm. Sir A. Cochrane.-The same

137

141

153

159

161

From E. Cooke, Esq. and Col. Church.-Affairs of Naples

From Lord Burghersh.-The same -

163

167

From Col. Mawly.—Siege of Kalunga, &c.

173

From the Duke of Wellington.—Battle of Waterloo

174

From the same.- -Additional

179

From the same.- -Additional

From the Duke of Wellington.—Surrender of Cambray, &c.

From W. A' Court, Esq. to Lord Burghersh.-Naples

180

181

From the Duke of Wellington.-Advance to Paris, and Convention

From the same.-Lists of Killed and Wounded

From Gen. Colville.-Action at Cambray

182

186

187

From

From the Duke of Wellington.-Occupation of Paris

From Capt. Maitland-Surrender of Buonaparte

From Adm. Viscount Keith.-Occurrences in the Gironde

From Baron de Montalembert.-The same

From Gen. Sir Hudson Lowe.-Marseilles

From Gen. Sir J. Leith-Occupation of Martinique

From Gen. Sir C. Brownrigg.-Conquest of Candy

From Sir Hudson Lowe.-Toulon

From Adm. Lord Exmouth.-Marseilles

Dispatches from India relative to the War in Nepaul

Notification relative to St. Helena

188

189

189

192

193

193

194

204

207

209

219

From Gen. Sir James Leith.-Reduction of Guadaloupe

Henshaw v. Atkinson.-Validity of a Will and Codicils

Stallwood v. Tredger.-Marriage disputed

253

259

201

262

263

265

266

267

271

272.

Gas Light Company prosecuted for a Nuisance

Attorney-Gen. v. Mills and Freeman.-Device not perfected

Earl of Roseberry v. Countess of Roseberry.-Crim, Con.
Bennett v. Underhill.-Liability for apparent Wife
Sir F. M. Stanley v. Hodgson.-A racing wager

Ditchburn v. Goldsmith.-Wager relative to Johanna Southcott

Burgess v. Clements.-Responsibility of an Innkeeper

Halman v. Whitmore.-Insurance cause

King v. Howell and Izard -Conspiracy to injure a Bank

M'Kellar v. Bellamy.-Recovery of a sum invested in the Bank

274

277

279

283

286

288

289

290

293

295

296

298

299

300

Holt v. Meadowcroft.-Diverting Water from a Mill

Lord le Despenser v. Eveleigh.-Tithe Cause -

Earl of Cholmondeley v. Lord Clinton.-Question respecting a So-

305

307

licitor

Baillie v. Warden.-Action for false imprisonment

Lamont, a Catholic priest, indicted for celebrating a Marriage

Dr. Troy and the Dublin Grand Jury.-Dismissal of Chaplain to a

Gaol

Trial of John Blackburn, for forging Stamps

Trial of Bagnall and Sons for counterfeiting Bank Dollar Tokens

Abstract of un Act for extending Trial by Jury in Scotland

318

rica

Declaration of the Allied Powers relative to the Slave Trade

Note from the Plenipotentiaries of the King of Naples

American President's Message to Congress

Napoleon to the French People

Note from the King of Saxony to the Allied Powers

Declaration of the Allied Powers against Buonaparte

Declaration against the Rajah of Nepaul

Treaty of Peace between Great Britain and the United States of Ame-

345

346

352

358

360

361

363

364

Proclamation by the King of Prussia

Treaties between Great Britain and Austria, Russia and Prussia

Proclamation of the King of Nupies

Letters from M. de Caulincourt to Lord Castlereagh

Answer from Lord Castlereagh, and Letter of Lord Clancarty

356

367

369

371

372

375

376

Additional Convention between Great Britain and Prussia

376

Proclamation of Ferdinand IV. King of the Two Sicilies

377

Declaration by Louis XVIII.

Note of the Allied Powers to the Swiss Dict

Auswer to the above

Proclamation of the King of Prussia on resuming his Polish provinces

Treaty of Peace vetween Saxony and Prussia

Proclamation of the King of Prussia to his Saxon Subjects

Address of the King of Saxony to the same

Prussian Decree respecting the Representation of the People

Protest of the Spanish Ambassador at Vienna

Supplementary Convention between Great Britain and Russia

Proclamation of the King of the Netherlands

Proclamation of the Prince Regent respecting Brunswick

Address of the Belgian Prelates

Speech of the King of the Netherlands

Convention between the British and Dutch Governments

Treaty between Great Britain and Russia respecting the Ionian

Islands

-

Definitive Treaty between the Allied Powers and France

Convention relative to the same

Protocol with respect to the Ceded Places

State Papers to the Duc de Richelieu

394

395

398

398

402

403

407

410

415

417

419

420

422

429

433

437

445

446

453

USEFUL PROJECTS AND INPROVEMENTS.

Sir H. Davy's method of preventing Explosions from Fire Damp