ple of the Irish Church commission,
[58]; on the Irish tithe bill, [160]
Rippon, Mr., his motion for expelling
the bishops from Parliament, [166]]
Robbery, aggravated case of, by two
women employed as nurses, 127
Robbery and murder near Epsom, 25
Rodde, M., editor of "Bons Sens," 23
Roden, Earl of, speech against the
Irish tithe bill, [156]

Roebuck, Mr., his motion for an inquiry
into the political condition of Canada,
[325]

Rosa, Martinez de la, succeeds Zea as
the Spanish prime minister, [374]
Rossini, composer, brings his suit for

recovery of a pension granted him by
Charles X., 39

Russell, Lord J., vindicates the ministry
from the charge of insincerity in
their views respecting the appropria-
tion of surplus church revenues in
Ireland [48]; censure of Mr. O'Con-
nell, [70]; willing to appropriate the
revenues of the Irish Church to
other purposes, [81]; introduces bill
relative to dissenters' marriages, 213
Russia decree regulating the power of
its subjects to reside abroad, [462];
treaty of alliance with Turkey, [464];
possessions yielded up by Turkey, ib.
Ruthven, Mr., his motion for reducing
the number of the lords of the ad-
miralty, [287]

:

Salvage, case of the Thetis, 301
Sanford, Sir D., speech against the
repeal of the Union, [29]
Santa Martha, earthquake at, 71
Savings' banks' stock, [295]
Savings' banks in France, report on, 91
Savoy, invasion of, by Polish refugees,
[450]

Sawyer, Sir Herbert, death of, 245
Sciences, meeting of the British Asso-

ciation for promoting, at Edinburgh,
132

Scotland, church of, act passed by the
General Assembly for restraining the
power of patrons in appointing mi-
nisters [220]; dissent on part of some
of the members of the Assembly,
[221]; note.

Scroope, Mr. P., his motion relative to

the Irish Coercion bill, and making
provision for the Irish peasantry, [140]
Sheil, Mr., calls upon Lord Althorp to
name the Irish member alluded to in
Mr. Hill's speech at Hull, [10]; he
and Lord Althorp committed to cus-
tody of serjeant-at-arms, [12]; his

Sotheby, W., death, 201

Spain and Portugal, allusion to affairs
of, by the Duke of Wellington, [4]
Spain, state of the country, [368]; pos-
ture of Don Carlos' affairs, and diffi-
culties of the government, [369];
policy of Zea, the prime minister, ib.;
Llauder's letter to the queen regent
advising her to dismiss her ministers,
[371]; Zea resigns, [374]; new mi-
nistry, Martinez de la Rosa, ib.:
characters of the other ministers,
[375]; attempt of Don Carlos to in-
vade the frontier, and insurrections of
the Carlists, [376]; regulations re-
specting the urban militia or national
guard, ib.; discontent excited by
those regulations, [377]; military
operations of the Carlists, ib.; pro-
clamations issued by them, [379];
counter-proclamations on the part of
the government, and decree against
religious bodies favouring the Carlists,
[380]; continuation of the civil war,
[381]; the command of the royal
army taken from Quesada, and given
to Rodil, ib.; the new charter or royal
statute, [382]; constitution of the
Cortes, [383]; electoral laws, [385];
ecclesiastical commission for the re-
form of the church, [386]; decrees
regulating the press, [387]; and
censorship of journals, [389]; Donna
Maria, Queen of Portugal, acknow-
ledged by the Spanish government,
[392]; Rodil enters Portugal, pur-
sues Don Carlos and takes his baggage,
[393]; the Portuguese government
allow the latter to escape on board a
British vessel, [394]; he returns to
Spain, through France, [395]; ap-
pearance of the cholera morbus, ib.;
the pestilence attributed to the public
fountains being poisoned by the Car-
lists, [396]; tumults in the capital, in
consequence, and several friars massa-
cred, ib.; a conspiracy for seizing
the queen regent detected, [398];
opening of the cortes and speech of
the Queen Regent, [399]; the ad-
dress, [402]; debates on do., [403];
debate respecting the abolition of the

censorship of the press, [405]; bill
of rights presented to the deputies,
[407]; debate upon it, [409]; decla-
ration for the liberty of the press car-
ried, [410]; declaration of rights
finally voted by the deputies, [411];
financial state of Spain, [412]; debate
as to recognizing Ferdinand's loans,
[418]; majority in favour of the re-
cognition of all the loans, [423], the
Guebhard loan excepted, [424]; sub-
sequent conditions and arrangements,
[426]; bill of exclusion against Don
Carlos and his descendants, [427];
Rodil's operations against the Carlists,
[429]; Rodil recalled and the com-
mand given to Mina, in consequence
of the successes of the Carlists, ib.;
the royalists defeated by Zumalacar-
regui, ib.; Mina begins to carry on a
war of extermination, [430]; earth-
quake and storm at Carthagena, 152;
treaty between the Queen Regent and
the King of the French, &c., 344
Spencer, Earl, death of, 244
Spencer, hon. W. R., death, 243
Spirits, duties on, [293]

St. Sebastiano Valfri, added to the
Romish calendar, 129

Stanley, Mr., resigns his seat in the ca-
binet, [42]; his speech on Irish
church affairs, [49], ditto, [73]; ditto,
reproaching ministers with want of
principle and consistency, [87]; his
speech relative to Canada, [324]; no-
tice, Mr. Hume's letter respecting
him, ib., note.

Steam-boat, loss of the William Penn by
fire, 29

Steam navigation to India, 332
Steinburg, murder and suicide by, at
Pentonville, 138

Sudbury election, 96

Suicides; Theodosia White, 6; Rev.

W. Goddard, of Charlton Kings, 57;
Steinburg, a German, at Pentonville,
destroys himself after murdering his
family, 139

Sweden: the king's speech at opening
of the diet, 346
Switzerland: invasion of Savoy by Polish
refugees, [449]; they soon lay down
their arms, [450]; conduct of the
Cantons in regard to these disturb-
ances, [451]; representations made
by Austria, Prussia, &c. ib.; satis-
factory reply of the Cantons, ib.; pro-
ceedings of the democratical faction,
ib.; meeting of the Swiss diet at
Zurich, [452]; parties in the diet,
ib.; Neuchatel applies to be severed
from the Swiss confederation, [453];

discussions as to the revision of the
federal pact, [454]; other proceed-
ings of the diet, ib.

Tables: public income, 252; public ex-
penditure, 254; disposition of grants,
255; price of stocks, 281; corn, 282;
hay, ib.; butcher's meat, ib.; bills of
mortality, 283; bankrupts, ib.; wea-
ther, ib.

Tea trade and duties, debate on, [281];
increased quantity to be brought into
the market, [284]

Tea trade, meeting relative to regula-
tions of, 19.

Telford, Thos., engineer, death, 236.
Tennent, Mr. Emerson, speech in favour
of maintain the union, [25]
Tennyson, Mr., his motion for shorten-

ing the duration of parliaments, [302]
"Thetis," care of salvage, decided, 301
Thirty-nine Articles, the, on the sub-

scription to them required by the
universities, [193]

Tide, extraordinary high one in the
Thames, 8

Tithes, Irish [6] provisions of the bill
for their extinction, [65]

commutation of, petition for,
from Devonshire, [214]; ministers'
plan for it, brought forward in the
Commons, [215]

Trades' unions, administration of un-
lawful oaths, by, 106

Trials: Jeremiah Barrett, robbery, 2;
W. Collier, forgery on Bank of Eng-
land, 3; J. Crofts, robbery, 13;
Patrick Martin and Maria Canning,
murder of Canning's husband, 16;
Champes and Madame Ruidiaz, rob-
bery of M. Ruidiaz, 22; M. Cabet,
articles in the Populaire, 27; J.
Loveless, &c.'; administreing unlawful
oaths, Dorchester, 39; J. N. Reeve,
stealing money, &c belonging to Mrs.
Pyne, 42; J. & M. Jones, highway
robbery, 44; Patrick Waters, murder,
45; Alford Rae, assault, 48; J. Rat-
cliffe, manslaughter, 50; trial of
twenty members of the Société des
Droits de l'Homme, Paris, 61; B.
Gardiner, murder of P. Feeney, a
serjeant, 102; Robert Malone, mur-
der of Mr. Leonard, in 1833, 104;
T. R. Davis, forgery, 288; J. Mosley
and W. Garside, murder of Mr. Ash-
ton, 290; G. Maltby, &c., miners,
murder, 296; G. Webb, manslaughter,
305; M. Devine, &c. murder, 309
Turkey, treaty of alliance with Russia
[464]; improved regulations relative

to taxes, ib.; the Greek patriarch
deposed by the Sultan, ib.; insurrec-
tion against Mehemet Ali, Pacha of
Egypt, at Naplous, [465]; Mehemet
himself proceeds against the insur-
gents, who are reduced to obedience,
ib.; revolt in Aleppo, &c., ib.; at-
tempt on the part of the Sultan to
engage Russia against Egypt, [466]
Ude, M., cook, at Crockford's, sum-
mons against, 101
Union, the, Mr. O'Connell's motion for
repeal of, and debate on, [18]
Unions, trades', assemblage and pro-
cession of, with petition, to Lord
Melbourne, 58

Unionists, trades', riot of, at Oldham, 58
United States, the bill for satisfying its
pecuniary claims on France, rejected
by the Chamber of Deputies, [361];
the Bank question, [467]; contest
between the president and Senate,
ib.; substitution of a metallic cur-
rency, [468]; elections for a new
Congress, [469]; disturbances at
New York occasioned by the hostility
to negro emancipation, ib.; American
banks, 350; table of United States'
Debt, &c., 351; president's message,
352; relations with European govern-
ments, ib.; indemnity received from
that of the Two Sicilies, 353; survey
of the boundary line between the
United States and Mexico, 854 ; non-
performance of its promises of pay-
ment on the part of the French go-
vernment, 355; the conduct to be
pursued in regard to it, by the
American government, 361; state of
the finances, 362; mal-practices on
the part of the bank of the United
States, 363; recommended that it be
separated from the government, 364;
gold coinage, 366; repulse of the
predatory Indian tribes, 367; ar-
rangements for the removal of various
tribes, ib.; regulations as to pen-
sions, 368

Universities, examinations at Oxford,
284, at Cambridge, 286
Universities, petitions for admitting
Dissenters to [169], [171]; counter-
petitions,[174], [175]; Mr. Wood's bill
for granting their admission, [175];
consequences of the American system
of excluding religious instruction,
[184]; the bill passed in the Com-
mons, [191]

Upham, Edw., death, 207

Uregg, Count, extraordinary murder of,
in Germany, 28

Vienna, congress of the German States,
at, [654]

Voyage, extraordinary one accomplished
by the Circe,' 57

Ward, Mr., his motion for a reduction
of the Irish Church Establishment,
[37]
Wathen, Capt. Aug., tried by court-
martial, and consequent removal of
Lord Brudenell from the command
of the 15th Hussars, 11
Wellesley, Marquis, his correspondence
with Earl Grey respecting the Irish
Coercion Act, [101]; his change of
opinion relative to do., [111]
Wellington, Duke of, speech on the ad-
dress, [3]; remarks on affairs of Spain
and Portugal, [4]; Egypt,[5]; church
property, ib.; Irish coercion bill, ib.;
Irish tithes, [6]; speech relative to
the Irish commission, [63]; observa-
tions on Earl Grey's speech on his
resignation, [119]; speech on Lord
Althorp's modified Coercion bill,
[142]; speech on the Irish Tithe bill,
[160]; on the Poor Laws bill, [243];
his installation as chancellor of Ox-
ford, 78

Westmeath, Marchioness of, amount of
alimony awarded to, by the privy
council, 173

Wexford election, transactions respect-
ing, between Mr. Littleton and Mr.
O'Connell, [103], [108]

Wharncliffe, Lord, speech relative to
Irish Coercion bill, and the ensuing
change in the ministry, [127]
Wicklow, Earl of, moves for a copy of
the Irish church commission, [56]
Will, trial respecting forgery of one, 311
Williams, Dr. G., death, 206

Wood, Mr., brings in a bill for the ad-

mission of Dissenters to the Univer-
sities, [175]; unable to explain the
purport of some of its clauses, [187]
Wordsworth, poems by, 327
Workhouses, effect of the new Poor
Laws' bill in regard to, [230]
Wynford, Lord, his motion and speech
against the Poor Laws' bill, [241]
Wynn, Mr. C. W., his speech against
the bill for admitting Dissenters to
the Universities, [179]

Zumalacarregui, commander of the Car-
list troops, defeated by the royalists
in Spain, [378]; his ordinance against
the royalists, [379]