lady, 257: Fisher, rev. Ph. 245: Floyd, H. 281: Forbes, capt. 297: Fort, John, 262: Fosbroke, rev. T. D. 241: Foster, hon. J. L. 277: Foulis, sir J. 267: Fox, mrs. (widow of rt. hon. C. Jas. Fox), 276: Fraser, maj. 274: Fraser, rev. W. 282: Frost, John, 279: Frost, ensign, 276
Gabert, rev. A. 292: Gale, rev. J.: 280 Galloway, dow.-countess of, 276. Galwey, J. W. 280: Gascoigne R. S, 309: Gibson, rev. J. S. 286: Gillies, lord, 309: Girdlestone, S. R. 268: Girdlestone, T. B. 295: Gleadow, rev. T. R. 304: Golding, John, 262: Goodenough, rev. J. 279: Goode, rev. F. 303: Goodeve, lady, F. J. 273: Goodhugh, W. 269: Gore, sir R. 260: Gort, visct. 302: Gould, G. D. 243: Graham, rev. W. B. 282: Grahame, Jas. 275 Grant, P. 269: Gray, lord, 282: Gray, col. 309: Green, rev. E. 274: Greene, W. 305: Gregorie, D. W. 995: Grey, miss, 261: Griflin, W. 261 Griffith, rev. E. 300: Griffiths, rear-adm. 272: Grosvenor, rev. R. 309
Hall, vice-adm. 269: Hamilton, T. 305: Hannay, sir S. 241: Hardyman, lieut. Lucius, 243: Harper, J. 295: Harrison, John, 255: Harry, rev. N. M. 296: Harvey, John, 249: Haw- kins, J. S. 280: Heathcote, lady, 296: Henniker, hon. maj. 268: Herring, J. 295: Herschell, dr. 298: Hertford, marq. of, 255: Hesketh, sir T. D. 279 Hewitt, M. 304: Hicks, John, 268 Hildyard, rev. W. 254: Hill, visc. 306 Hill, sir F. B. 261: Hill, mrs. E. R. 309: Hill, lady G. 257: Hinkson, rev. S. W. 286: Ilird, rev. L. 304: Holcombe, rev. J. 276: Hol- lis, G. 242: Hone, Wm. 300: Hone, rev. J. H. 302: Honywood, dow.-lady, 257 Hooper, Grace, 261: Hope, lieut.-col. 295: Horrocks, Sam. 260: Hoskins, Ab. 261: Hoste, rev. J. 304: Houston, sir W. 262: Howard, Edw. 241 Howley, R. 292: Humann, M. 264 Hugill, rev. J. 297: Hughes, rev. dr. 304: Huskisson, col. 282: Hussey, vice.-adm. sir R. II. 302: Hutchinson, comm. 268
Inches, mrs. 261: Innes, rev. G. 278: Irby, W. H. R. 296: Ireland, dean, 283
James, rev. R. 297: Johnson, rev. A. 261: Johnstone, capt. 268; Jones, J. 302: Jones, rev. J. 280: Jones, rev. S, 279; Jones, rev. W. 292
Kearsley, J. H. 293: Kelly, dr. 261: Kemp, rev. G. 274: Kendall, E. A. 295 Kennaway, judge, 295: Kenni- ‹ cot, rev. B. 260: Kenny, dr. P. 295: Kenny, mrs. 298: Kerrick, rev. W. J. 283: Kinglake, dr. 292: Knight, rev. R. H. 278: Koe, B. D. 276: Kuliff, rev. H. 243
Lake, lieut. 267: Lambert, A. B. 245 Lawford, adm. sir J. 309: Lee- son, hon. R. 245 Leicester, earl of 275: Leith, sir G. A. W. 246: Lewis: rev. J. 303 Lewis, rev. T. 304, Lipscomb, rev. W. 269: Lister, T. H. 271 Littledale, rt. hon. sir Jos. 274: Lloyd, J. 285: Longley, G. 280 : Longman, T. N. 283: Longmire, rev. J. 280: Ludlow, earl, 263: Lushing- ton, rev. W. H. 278: Lyon, lieut- gen. sir Jas. 295: Lyster, T. L. 295
Macclesfield, earl of, 259: McCul- lagh, dr. 309: Macgregor, Frances, S. 249: Mackie, J. F. 263: Maddrell, rev. H. 278: Maguin, dr. 282 : Magnay, J. 309: Mahon, sir Ross 262: Mainwar- ing, lieut.-gen. 244: Majendie, rev. G. J. 299 Malkin, rev. B. H. 269: Manners, lord, 270; Martin, sir H. W. 248 Marychurch, rev. W. T. 280: Massy, hon. G. E. 248: Massey, sir H. D. 261: Masters, rev. J. W. 260 Matcham, mrs. 261: Maturin, rev. H. 243: May, lady, 257: Meath, bishop of (Dickinson), 277: Meck- lenburg-Schwerin, grand duke of, 256; Menzies, Arch. 253: Mesman, rev. C. 286: Mill, baron, 309: Mitchell, capt. 303: Miftord, dr. 305: Morgan, mrs. 268: Molesworth, lady, 305: Moles- worth, major, 273: Moore, rev. T. 282: Moorsel, baroness Van der Noot de, 294: Monckton, rev. II. 298: Montague, hon. Cav. 293: Montgom- ' ery, rev. G. A. 304: Moorhead, rev. R. 309: Morgan, rev. W. 281: Mor- ris, D. E. 253: Morris, F. A. 305: Moyes, C. 283: Mozart, widow of, 257: Mudie, R. 266: Munster, earl of, 258: Munster, countess of, 304: Murray, lady, 246
Napier, hon. Lucy M. 244: Nether- cote, W. C. 270: Neville, R. 285: Newton, maj.-gen. 273: Nicholay, lieut.-gen. sir W. 267: Nicholl, dr. 241 Norfolk, duke of, 257: Norris, C. 304
Oldacres, rev. S. 302: O'Loghlen, sir M. 292: Onsby, rev. J. 254: Os- borne, Jer. 303; Ouseley, major-gen. sir R. 267
Page, Thos. 304: Paget, hon. B. 297: Palliser, capt, 292: Parrock, John, 269 Park, rev. W. W. 305: Paterson, Marg. 255: Patteson, mrs. 304; Paul, sir J. C. 282; Pearce, Jn. 261: Peat, lady, 304: Peel, R. H. 305: Peel, R. 243: Penruddocke, J. H. 241 Petrie, H. 258: Phelps, J. 309: Philipps, rev. dr. 296: Place, rev. H. J. 294: Platt, T. 294: Pock- lington, rev. H. J. 278: Podmore, rev. R. B. 285: Popham, capt. 254: Porter, sir R. Kerr, 267: Potter, R. 278: Povah, rev. dr. 303: Powys, hon, and rev. L. 246: Pozzo di Borgo, count, 249 Prangnall, lieut. F. 295: Prescot, rev. W. H. 303: Pretyman, rev. J. 303: Price, lieut.-gen. 294: Pringle, R. 309: Pugh, rev. S. 300: Putt, rev. F. 304
Rae, sir W. 295: Richardson, rev. W. 303: Richardson, J. J. 260: Rick- etts, vice-adm. sir R. T. 282: Riley, R. 268 Roberts, rev. G. 297: Robin- son, H. 294: Rodd, rev. dr. 278: Rodney, lord, 273: Rokewode, J. G. 295: Rolle, lord, 270: Ross, lady M. R. 292: Ross, lieut.-col. 268: Row- ley, adm. sir Josias, 244: Ruhl, 294: Rushout, rev. G. 295
St. Lawrence, rev. E. 273: St. John, rev. H. E. 283: Sadleir, T. 296: Sandes, rt. rev. dr. (bishop of Cashel), 302: Scott, Charles, 241: Scott, Mrs. 261: Scott, Wm. 296: Scully, Jas. 303: Sealey, G. T. 283; Sebastiani, countess, 254: Selwood, Frances, 261: Serjeantson, rev. J. 285 Serrell, rev. S. 260; Seton, col. 260: Sevestre, Sir T. 252: Shannon, earl of, 264: Shrapnel, lieut.-gen 257; Shaw, James, 284: Sheriffe, rev. T. 269 Shield, adm. 273: Shiffner, sir G. 248 Shooter, rev. Jos. 243: Shut- tleworth, rt. rev. Philip N. (bishop of Chichester), 243: Sibly, rev. E. R. 286 Simpson, rev. J. 286: Single- ton, archd. 257: Sismondi, 274: Skegg, Edw. 260: Sleath, rev. dr. 296 Smith, lieut.-gen. sir Lionel, 242 Smith, major-gen. 296: Smith, lady, 276: Smith, John, 246: Smol- lett, rear-adm. 268: Smythies, rev. A. Y. 273: Somerset, gen. lord R. 284: Somerset, hon. C. F. E. 261; Somerville, lord, 271: Sotheby, Sam. 243: Soyer, mrs. 283: Spankie, serj. 299 Spittal, sir Jas. 286: Standen, Jieut.-col. 309: Stentenant, rev. S. T. 268: Stevens, rev. H. 295; Stopford,
Deaths-continued.
hon. mrs. 261: Stretton, col. 298; Strong, archd. 285: Sutherland, A. 249: Sutton, lady, 242
Taylor, adm. 278: Telford, mrs. 268 Teynham, lord, 286: Teynham- lord, 256: Theakston, J. 263: Thier, rey, lieut. 263: Thompson, rev. J.304, Thornhill, lieut.-col. 293: Thornton: lieut.-gen. William, 241: Tindal, rev. N. 283: Tomlinson, lieut.-col. 268: Townsend, capt. lord James, 275: Travers, lieut. 281: Treherne, R. H. 294 Trimmer. rev. H. 278: Tucker, F. R. 274: Turner, C. H. 286: Turner, rev. A. 282: Turner, Wm. 278
Vane, sir F. F. 252 Varley, John, 303 Vicary, rev. A. T. R. 305: Vi- vian, lord, 298 :Von Zandt, baron, 256
Wait, rev. W. 242: Waite, rev. T. 300: Wakley, H. 283: Walford, rev. W. 274: Walker, col. D. 280: Walker, maj.-gen. 294: Walker, miss E. 242: Walker, gen. sir G. T. 302: Waller, rev. C. 281: Walpole, capt. A. 255; Walpole, mrs. E. 275: Ward, rev. d. 302: Ward, miss, 263: Ward, rev. J. 286: Watson, rev. R. 280: Wedge, C. 286: Wright, rev. E. C. 281: Weir, lieut. G. 279: Wellesley, marq. 286: Wells, rev. J. 278: Wetherall, gen. sir F. 309: Wetherell, rev. R. 296: White, capt. J. E. 283: Whit- tuck, rev. S. H. 286: Wholehan, Lewis, 280: Wiles, R. 261: Williams, rev. T. A. 295: Wingfield, rev. R. 303; Winsloe, rev. R. 298: Wishaw, John, 247: Witts, Broome, 257: Woodriff, D. 254: Wood, rev. dr. 303: Woodthorpe, H. 256: Wrang- ham, archd. 309: Wrottesley, hon. L. 268: Wyatt, lieut. 269: Wyatt, lady (Louisa Sheridan), 241: Wynd- ham, E. 302
Yates, F. H. 273: Young, sir W. L. 275
Zandt, baron von, 256; Zohrab, Const. 252
Darling, death of Grace, 165 DESPATCHES-despatches and papers re- lating to Military Operations in Aff- ghanistan-1. Political, 405; II. Ope- rations of Major-general Sir R. Sale, 447, III. Operations of Major-gene- ral Nott, 465; IV. Operations of Ma- jor-general Pollock, 473; correspon- dence relating to alleged outrages by the troops in Affghanistan, 489 Destitution, case of, 178
Doncaster Races, the Great St. Leger, Great Britain-continued.
Duel, between hon. Craven Berkeley, v. Capt. Boldero, 125; between J. P. Stanfield, esq. v. Sir R. Codrington, 193
Earthquake-popular delusion in Lon- don, 42-53; at St. Domingo, 10,000 lives lost, 109 Election Law, 143
Elephant, revenge of an, 76 Elopement with a ward in Chancery, 108
Execution of Cooper for murder of po- liceman Daley, 120
Explosion of detonating powder in a letter, 117
FINANCE ACCOUNTS, 342
Fires-in Gracechurch-street, 22; in- cendiary, in Kent, 75; destruction of the City of Hamburgh, 84; Riley House, Devon, destroyed, 94; in Ely Cathedral, 103; on the Great Western Railway, 139; at Liverpool, 153; in Manchester, 175; in the Minories, seven lives lost, 192; at Liverpool, 196
Forged cheques on Sir R. Peel, 52 Fox, funeral of widow of right hon. James, 125
France, attempted escape of state pri- soners from Mont St. Michel, 37 FRANCE
Resolution of the Parisian editors on the conviction of M. Du- poty, [279]; speech from the throne on opening the Chambers, [281]; addresses on the jour de l'an, [282]; debates on the address, [284]; ques- tion of the right of search, [284]; dispute with Spain on a point of eti- quette, [284]; affairs of the East, [285]; melancholy death of the Duke of Orleans, [288]; extraordinary convocation of the Chambers, choice of a Regent, [290]; Regency bill passed, [294]; dreadful accident on the Versailles Railway, [293]; proro- gation of the Chambers, [293]
Francis, attempt of to assassinate the Queen, 96; transported, 121 Girl in boy's clothes at Wexford, 5; an- other, 164
Glasgow, election of Lord Rector, 181 Gold, calling in light gold coin, and in- convenience thereby occasioned, 106 GREAT BRITAIN-state of the Country and position of the Government at
the commencement of the Year, [1]; withdrawal of the Duke of Bucking- ham from the Cabinet, [2]; opening of the Session of Parliament in pre- sence of the King of Prussia, and Speech from the Throne, [3]; Fi- nancial difficulties, and proposed re- medies, [72]-see PARLIAMENT
Hamburgh, the city destroyed by fire, 84
Harvest, progress of the, 149; thanks- giving for, 155
Hill, funeral of Lord, 194 Hullah, his musical classes, 71 Hydrophobia, case of, 42
Income-tax, first sitting of the Commis- sioners, 183
INDIA-Affghanistan; collision with the Ghilzies, causes of the quarrel, [233]; Sir R. Sale sent to force the Khoord Cabul pass, [234]; pass carried, but Sir R. Sale forced to fight his way, amid great difliculties, to Jellalabad, [235]; position of the British forces at Cabul, [235]; insurrection at Ca- bul, Sir A. Burnes murdered, [236]; troops withdraw to cantonments, and enter into treaty with Akbar Khan, [237]; Sir W. Macnaghten treacher- ously assassinated by Akbar, [238]; the troops evacuate the cantonments, and are perfidiously attacked, [239]; hostages given, [240]; the ladies given up, [240]; the native troops destroyed in the Huft Kothul pass, [240]; General Elphinstone detained prisoner, [240]; destruction of the European force in the Tezeen pass, [241]; Dr. Brydon alone escapes to reveal the calamity, [241]; the Aff ghans invest Jellalabad, heroic con- duct of Sir R. Sale and his garrison, [241]; measures taken by the Indian Government, [242]; the troops col- lected to clear the Khyber pass to Jellalabad fail, [242]; Gen. Pollock takes the command, forces the defile, and arrives at Jellalabad, [244]; gal- lant actions of the garrison, relieve themselves previous to his arrival, [245]; transactions at Cabul in the interim, death of Gen. Elphinstone, murder of Shah Soojah, [249]; deten- tion of the army at Jellalabad; Akbar offers to treat for ransom of prisoners, their situation, [250]; army advances, forces the defiles, defeats Akbar in the Tezeen pass, and enters Cabul,
[251]; release of the prisoners, [254]; proclamation of the Governor-Gene- ral, [254]; detachment under Gen. Me Caskill storms Istaliff, [255]; army evacuates Afghanistan, destroy- ing Cabul and Jellalabad, [256]; Quetta evacuated, [256]; extraordi- nary proclamation of the Governor- General, [257]; transactions at Can- dahar and Gbuznee: Insurgents at- tack Candahar and are twice de- feated by Gen. Nott, [257]; Gen. England fails in conveying reinforce- ments to Gen. Nott, [258]; Ghuznee evacuated by treaty, treachery of the Ghazees, destruction of the Sepoys and captivity of the officers, [259]; Gen. Nott, advances from Candahar on Cabul, defeats the Affghans and enters Ghuznee, [261]; destroys Ghuznee, defeats the Afghans, and joins Gen. Pollock at Cabul, [263] Inundation at Derby, 60 Ireland, riots for food, 105; new Law appointments, 171; desperate outrage in, 180
Jamaica, fatal riot in, 31
Jews, funeral of the Chief Rabbi, 174
LAW.-Moor v. Clarke-Law of Copy- right, 29; Thornton v. Portman-- the Gurney affair, 33; Dunn v. Coombe -Miss Coutts Burdett, 43; the Wrax- hall burglary, 47; extraordinary trial for murder at York, 50; Queen v. Jones-bribery, 57; Stephens v. Emly and another-liability of members of club-houses, 59; at Dublin, Robert Caldwell for criminal assault, 68; trial, at Philadelphia, of the mate of the William Brown, 90; Lady Hew- ley's charity-judge's decision, 109; Macready v. Harmer-libel, 115; of Matthew Russell for attempt to assas- sinate, at Carlisle, 125; of Benjamin and Hannah Hurd for murder, by poisoning, 128; at Galway, for duel- ling, 131; Greville v. Chapman-- Canadian, 135; Lady Hewley's Cha- rity-decision of Privy Council, 135; of M'Gill and others for the abduc- tion of Anne Crellin, at Liverpool, 135; against the Bishop of Derry, 136; of Bean, for attempt to shoot the Queen, 139; of Rev. W. Lucy, for breach of election law, 143; of Rev. Stephen Aldhouse, for bigamy, 143; of Eliza Denman, for swindling, 154; of Cooper, the Chartist, 161; of Alice
Lowe for robbing Viscount Frankfort, 171; further appearance of the par- ties at Bow-street, 181; gambling transactions, 187; blasphemous pub- lications, 187, 189, 194; Carpue v. Brighton Railway Company, 187; Evans v. Platt, 310; Jervison v. Dy- son, 311; office of judge promoted by Sanders. Head, 315; Campbell v. Scott and Geary, 317; Bank of Eng- land v. Tomkins - Exchequer bill frauds, 319; Attorney-general v. Lord Carrington, 322; Snow v. Snow, 324; Bulteel v. Lord Abinger, 327; Rooke v. Conway, 332; James Shea, alias Smyth, for murder, 335; Ashworth and others v. Earl of Uxbridge, 337 ; Reynolds and others for murder on the high seas, 338
Leicester, Poor-law riot at, 75 London, mortality of, 47
Lord Mayor, installation of the, 176 Lunacy, commission of, on Mr. H, W. Sparrow, 105
MARQUESAS, OR SOCIETY ISLANDS-Sum- mary of intercourse with Great Bri- tain, [337]; dispute with the French [338]; are taken possession of by a French frigate, [339]; are colonized by a projet de loi, [340] Marriages, 212
Meteorological table, 378 Mines and Collieries Act, 396 Ministry, list of, as it stood at the Meet- ing of the Parliament, 200 Monument, the, ordered to be guarded with additional railings, 139 Murders at Mansfield, 2; and suicide, 6; at Dublin, by Delahunt, 10; near Belfast, 20; in Wiltshire, 24; in Montgomeryshire, 25; at Monk wear- mouth, 35; extraordinary trial for, at York, 50; and suicide near Bristol, 61; by Good, on Putney-heath, 64; at Leicester, 69; at Mobile theatre, 82; at Tipperary, 95; near Leomin- ster, 101; another Laffarge, 103; at Nottingham, 128; and attempted sui- cide at the Auction Mart tavern, 188 Music-Mr. Hullah's musical classes, 71
Nelson, the ball that killed him, 88 Newport, opening of the dock at,
Norfolk Island, emeute at, 198
Orleans, frightful death of H.R.H. Duke of, at Paris, 124
Paris, discovery of a gang of thieves in,
PARLIAMENT Opened by the Queen in
person, in the presence of the King of Prussia; speech from the throne, [3]; address in the Lords moved by the Marquess of Abercorn, seconded by the Earl of Dalhousie, [4]; after speeches from Viscount Melbourne, [5]; Earl of Ripon, Lord Brougham, [7]; Earl Fitzwilliam, Duke of Wel- lington, and Duke of Buckingham, is carried without a division, [9]; ad- dress in the Commons moved by Earl of March, seconded by Mr. Beckett, [10]; speeches of Mr. Ewart, [10]; Lord J. Russell, [11]; Sir R. Peel, [13]; Mr. C. Villiers and Mr. Escott, [14]; address carried without division, [ib.]
Corn-Laws-Sir R. Peel unfolds his his plan for altering the Corn-laws; abstract of his speech, [ib.]; tabular statement of the new scale, [27]; House adjourns without debate, no- tices of amendments given by Lord J. Russell, hon. C. P. Villiers, and Mr. Christopher, [28]; Lord John moves his amendment, condemnatory of the principle of a Sliding Scale, [29]; debate continued through four nights; Sir R. Peel's reply, [38]; amendment rejected by majority of 123, [41]; Mr. Villiers moves his amendment, for Abolition of all Duties on Corn, [43]; debate continued through five nights; heavy charges brought by Mr. Ferrand against cer- tain manufacturers, [50]; amendment rejected by great majority, [53]; ex- citement in the country, Anti-Corn- law League; Lord Nugent's letter, in withdrawing from League; Sir R. Peel burnt in effigy, [53]; proceed- ings of the agriculturists, [54]; Mr. Christopher's amendment, proposing additional protection discussed, [54]; and rejected, [56]; the duties on Barley, [56]; on Oats, [56]; on Flour, [57]; on Colonial Wheat, [57]; Mr. Buller's scale, Mr. Hastie's pro- posal, [58]; second reading of the bill carried, [58], [60]; discussed in committee, and carried, [60-61]; second reading moved in the Lords, debate, [61]; carried, [65]; in com- mittee Lord Melbourne moves for a fixed duty, [66]; discussion; amend- ment negatived, [70]; other amend- ments rejected; bill passed, [70]
Finance-Sir R. Peel's plan for a
fiscal reformation developed; speech, [72]; the Income-tax, [74]; its reception, [77]; Lord Brougham's resolution, [77]; debate in the Com- mons, on the Budget, [79]; Sir R. Peel's explanation, [82], reception of these measures in the Commons, [82]; debates, Lord J. Russell's amendment, [86]; debated four nights, summary of the debate, re- jected, [94]; read first time, [94- 981; progress in committee, [98- 100]; third reading, [100-101]; bill passes rapidly through the Lords, [102]
The Tariff-Sir R. Peel's scheme for an entire revision, [103]; his speech, and subsequent debate, [104]; Lord Howick's motion against Differ- ential Duties, [113]; agricultural produce and live cattle, [114]; va- rious amendments and bill passed, [117-124]; bill in Lords, discussed and carried, [124-127]; debate in Commons on sugar duties, [127]
State of the Country-motion made by Mr. Wallace for an address to the Queen, [134]; after three nights de- bates is rejected, [142]; again brought forward by Mr. Villiers, [142]; de- bate and rejection, [147]; subject introduced by Lord Brougham in the Lords, [147]; debated and rejected, [152]
Chartist Petition, of enormous bulk, [152]; motion that petitioners be heard by counsel rejected, [160]
Mines and Collieries bill - Lord Ashley introduces a bill to regulate employment of women and children in mines and collieries; his state- mente make a great impression on the house and country, [162]: the bill passes rapidly through the Com-
In the Lords, Lord Wharn- clifle declares Government to be pas- sive, [172]; the M. of Londonderry opposes second reading, [173]; bill passed through the Lords with amend- ments, [175]; the Lord's amendments discussed in the Commons, and agreed to, [176]
Bribery at Elections-Suspicious results of several election commit- tees, [176]; Mr. Roebuck boldly puts questions to the suspected members, [177]; Mr. Roebuck states his charge and moves for a select committee, [178]; after adjourned debate the mo- tion carried, [184]; Mr. Duncombe's
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