A.

AMERICA, Sir F. Baring's speech con-
cerning, xxix-remarks on the af-
fairs of, xc

Army, state of the British, in Portugal,
Ixviii

Asturias, Prince of, his weakness,
lii.liii

Austria, reports concerning, xxix.xlviii

B.

Birch, Ald. his wavering politics, lxxii
Bonaparte, his first designs towards
Spain, ii accusations against, by city
orators and prejudiced prints, xv—
his conduct towards Spain blameable,
xxii-question respecting his designs
on Spain, xxiii-his government ac-
knowledged by the English, xxxi-
his extraordinary ambition exposed,
J.li-his treatment of the King of
Spain, lviii

C.

Canning, Mr. at issue with Sir Arthur
Wellesley respecting the title of
Bonaparte, xl

Castanos, Gen. his liberal professions,
xxv-his address to the Spanish
bishops, xxv.xxvi

Cevallos, Don Pedro, remarks on the
Exposition of, xlix-his venality, lix
Charles IV. abdicates the throne of
Spain, iii

Cintra, the convention of, xxxix.lxiii.
Ixviii-Sir Arthur Wellesley the ori
ginal adviser of the, xlii-how it may
be productive of good to the country,
lxxiv

Clayton, Rev. John, unnatural conduct
of the, xv.xvi

Cobbett, Mr. his peculiar forte, lxxiv
Corsicansy treated as rebels by the
English, x

VOL. IV.

A.

Abrantes, Duke of, his proclamation
to the Portugueze, 3
Account of Public Meetings on the
late convention, 252
Address, from the province of Murcia,
148-of the French Emperor to the
army, 201-of the inhabitants of
Grainpound, 176-from the city of
Madrid to the Grand Duke of Berg,
11-of the grand general junta to the
Spaniards, 11.12-of the province of
Valladolid to all the provinces of
Spain, 22-to the French soldiers,
by the patriots of Spain, 23-of the
government of the inhabitants of
Cadiz, 52-to the people of Cadiz,
71-to the people of Seville, 72—
of Joseph Napoleon, to the Spa-
niards, 78-of Soares Joaquim, to
the Portugueze, 84 of Castanos
to his army, 120-of the senate
to Bonaparte, 200-to the King,
from the city of London, 254-of
Bonaparte, to the legislative body,

274 of the Count de Fontanes Pre-
sident of the deputation of the legis.
lative body, 275.276-at the Mid-
dlesex Meeting, 291-to the King
from Rochester, 302-of the Presi-
dent of the senate to the King of
Holland, 352
Administration, internal state of the,
of France, 319.330
Agriculture,

336.337

state of, in France,

Alston, Hon. Joseph, his letter to Mr.
Jefferson, 353,354

America, affairs of, 32.125.267.274.
353.354 Embargo in, 168.267
painful alternative to which she is
reduced, 267.269

Anecdote, of the murder of two French
soldiers in Spain, 265-of an Ame-
rican Cazique, 304.305
Armistice, between the Swedes and
Russians in the North of Finland,
280.281 rupture of the, 317
Army, clothing, 93-state of the pa-
triotic in Spain, 249-state of the
French in Spain, 249.318
Arts, state of the, in France, 335
Asturias, Prince of, resigns the crown
of Spain, 198-the manner in which
he was treated by Bonaparte, 210.211
Atkinson, Mr. Launcellot, decamps,
and is arrested, having embezzled
the public money, 323
Auditor, an, of the council of Navarre,
presents himself, disguised to Fer-
dinand VII. 261

Austria, reports of a rupture between
her and France, 59.92.189

Authors, copy-right of, 91

B.

Bar, on the licence of the tongue at the,
96 356.--358

Battle, of Rio Seco, 57.119-near Sara-
gossa,ib.-of Andujar, 113—of Pavia,
116 of Valencia, 120-Various, be-
tween the patriots and the French,
156.162-of Caldas, 171-of Roleia,
179-of Vimieria, 181-of Bilboa,
277-of Tudela,ib.-of the mountains
of St. Andero, 278-near St. Andero,
313-at Lerin, $14-of Capri, 317-

sundry in Biscay, 316-of Lerin, 363
-of Valmaseda, 364-of Espinosa,
368-of Tudela, 871.372
Bayonne, proceedings at, 73-intelli-
gence from, respecting the plans and
progress of the French army in Spain,

314

Berg, Grand Duke, his extraordinary
state policy, 214.215-obtains, by
surprise, an order for the release of
Godoy, 239

Bishops, good and bad, contrasted, 866
Blake, General, defeated by, and de-
feats the French, 313-Dispatches
from containing accounts of his suc-
cesses, 373.374
Bonaparte, his decree respecting the
papal territory, 2-his message to
the senate, 169-report of the war
minister to, 169-his address to the
army, 201-proclaims his brother
Joseph, King of Spain, 11-curious
prophecy concerning him, 63—his
journey to Italy, 212-takes posses-
sion of several Spanish forts, ib.
invites Ferdinand VII. to dine with
him, and betrays him, 217.218-calls
a mock national assembly at Bayonne,
226-recapitulation of his conduct
towards the royal family of Spain,
228-demands Ferdinand VII. to
renounce the throne of Spain, 262-
his reasons for his conduct towards
the Bourbon family, ib. — outwits
England concerning commerce, 272.
273-unwilling to go to war with
America, 273-his address to the
legislative body in Paris, 274—his
answer to the address of the deputa-
tion of the legislative body, 277—
leaves Bayonne, 314-relaxes in fa-
vour of commerce in Holland, 318-
friendly to civil liberty and toleration,
326.330-eulogium on, by the presi-
dent of the legislative body, at Paris,

341.342

-

Brazils, intelligence from the, $19
Bridges and causeways in France,
333 335

Brougham, Mr. on the orders in council,

272

C.

375

Catechism, civil, on the duties of a
Spaniard, 145

Cevallos, Don Pedro, exposition of
relative to Spain, 240-insulted by
Bonaparte, 220—made secretary of
state to Joseph Napoleon, 227-
resigns his office of minister to Joseph
Napoleon, 238

Charles IV. resigns the crown of Spain,
198.213-his resignation voluntary,
218.219-unnatural, 222.223
Clifford, Mr. his speech at the Middle-
sex meeting, 296
Cobbett, Mr. his speech at the Hamp
shire meeting, 319.321-his speech
at the nomination of a representative
for Hampshire, 321
Commerce, how kept by the English
during war, 272- the support of the
British government, 273-state of,
in France, 335.336

Common council, of London, 281-
forward to support the crown, 282-
how far they have a right to interfere
by petition to the king, 285—their
resolurion respecting the answet, to
their addres, 290
COMMON SENSE, interesting paper of,
on the encouragement given to am-
bitious projects, 302.305
Conscience, liberty of, 111.330
Constantinople, dreadful insurrection,
in, 190-affairs of, 319
Constitutional statute of the kingdom of
Naples and Italy, 86
Convention, the late, account of public
meeting concerning, 252-terms of
the, 184.188-protested against by
the General of the Portuguese troops,
190

Correspondence between the papal go-

vernment and the French, 138
Covent Garden, dreadful fire at, 192
Curates bill, debates concerning i

25.27.87

Declaration, of his Britannic Majesty,
to the envoys of Asturias, 121-
of his Britannic Majesty, on the re-
cent overtures for peace, 358.360
Decree, respecting the papal territory,

2- of Joachim Napoleon, 140~
respecting the Greek church, 203–
for uniting Tuscany to the French
empire, 6-respecting the cession of
the crown of Spain, 9-of the su-
preme council of government in Spain,
substance of two importantfones
by Ferdinand VII. 225—of Ferdinand
VII. respecting Godoy, 233-of the
supreme junta, 351
Denmark, King of, his coronation
delayed by desire of the French Em-
peror, 318

Dinner, grand, in honour of the Spa-
nish deputies, 126

Dixon, Mr. a court sycophant, 282—
his reply to Waithman, 283.289
Dublin, Archbishop of, his liberality to

the Hibernian Bible society, 362
Duroc, Marshal invites Ferdinand VII.
to dine with Bonaparte, 267

E.

Ega, Count of, speech of concerning
the submission of Portugal, 4
Education, importance of, 100
Embargo, the American, 267-petition

respecting, from Philadelphia, 268-
approved of, and why, by the Moni-
teur, 274
England, outwitted by Bonaparte, re-
specting, commerce, 272-supported
wholly by commerce, 278-has often
changed the dynasties of other coun-
tries, 303.304
English army in Spain, directions of the
supreme junta concerning the land-
ing of the, 265-defeated by the
French, 318

Epitaph, remarkable one, 362
Erfurth, imperial meeting at, 318
Europe, reflections on the state of,
(from the Moniteur,) 150
Exposé, relative to Spain, &c. 164–
the French, 325.342

VOL. IVE

F.

Ferdinand VH. submits himself to Be
naparte, 7-proclaimed King by the
supreme junta, 15-makes a public
entry into Madrid, 214-deceived
and decoyed by General Savary, 216
--degraded at Bayonne, 217-be-
trayed by Bonaparte, 218-made
prisoner at Bayonne, 222-compelled
to renounce the crown, 223-advised
by Cevallos, respecting Godoy, ib.
terms on which he consents to resign
the crown to his father, 234-his in-
structions to Senor Don Anclamon y
Alvarde, at Bayonne, 263.264-re-
solves to lose his life rather than
submit to Bonaparte, 263
Finances, state of the French, 337.338
Financiering, ministerial, 305.306
Florida Blanca, character of, 367
Fox, Mr. his character. 39-effects of
his death on Europe, 152

France, naval projects of, 4-affairs of
274.278-on the administration of
justice in, 325.328-science and
literature, 328.329-internal admi-
.nistration of, 329.330-public wor-
ship in, 330-public instruction in,
330.332-on the charitable institu
tions in, 832.333-on the public
works in, 333-on the bridges and
causeways in, 333.335-state of the
arts in, 335-on the commerce of,
$35.336-on the state of agriculture
in, 336.337-on the public treasure
and finances of, 337.338-adminis
tration of the war department of, 338
-marine of, ib.-on the war with,

-

338.341

French account of Spanish affairs,
277.278

G.

Gabrielli, Cardinal, his answer to I
Fevre, respecting the demands of
Bonaparte, 65

Gallicia, junta of, answer to the inqui
ries of the, respecting Great Britain,

264

Gallician army, under General Blake,
defeated by the French, 313, rally
and beat the French, ib.-totally
dispersed, 368

Godoy, Don Manual, released from
prison, 222.241-the sources of his
extravagance appropriated to the uses
of the Spanish patriots, 264

3. E