rednew 3. Eastman
9-25-1940

INDEX TO VOL. II.

Α

Academy, Royal, his Majesty's adjustment of disputes among the members.
of the, 49.

Addington, Mr., resignation of, 66.

Administration, attempts of the Prince Regent to form a new, 417.
Affairs, statement of, at the commencement of 1803, 2.

Alnwick, Duke of Northumberland's school at, 404.

Ambassador from Persia, arrival of an, 328.

Amelia, Princess, her birth-day, 116; illness, and death of the, 365; lines
written by the, ib.; biographical sketch of, 367.

America, Orders in Council against, suspension of, 295.

Army, introduction generally of the Jennerian, system into the, 66; instance
of his Majesty's regard for the privates of the, 69.

Asiatic horsemanship, a specimen of, before the Prince of Wales, 30.

B

Bath, installation of the Knights of the, 9, 439.

Beattie, Dr., account and death of, 52; introduced to their Majesties, 53.
Bellingham, J. his assassination of Mr. Perceval, 431.

Berkshire, address of the County of, to his Majesty, on the Convention of
Cintra, 267.

on the unfortunate events in Spain and Holland, 327.
Bincomb-downs, grand review on, 74.

Birmingham, Earl of Dartmouth representing his Majesty, lays the first stone
of Christ Church at, 116.

Blucher, Prince, honour conferred on, by the Prince Regent, 500.
Bombay, celebration of the Jubilee at, 312.

British Museum, visit of the Royal Family to the, 254.

Brunswick, the Duchess of, arrival in England, 209; visit of the Princess and
Princess Charlotte of Wales to, 209; of his Majesty, ib.; of the Queen,
Princesses, and Dukes of Kent and Cambridge, 210; address of the Lord
Mayor and Common Council to, 211; debates in the House of Commons
on a pension to, 330; death of, and funeral, 473.

Oels, Duke of, arrival in England, 301; interview between, and his
mother the Duchess, ib.

line, celebration of the centenary of the, 520.

Buckingham, Marquis, his splendid entertainment at Stowe, 121.
Buonaparte, plot for the assassination of, 52; letter from Lord Hawkesbury
to the Foreign Ministers, rebutting the accusation of the British govern-
ment encouraging the attempt, 62.

letter of, to his Majesty, 81; interesting conversation between,
and the deposed Royal Family of Spain, 257; downfall of, 487; return of
to France, 527; progress and resumption of the government, 528; defeat
of, at Waterloo, 532; removal of, to St. Helena, 535.
Burney, Dr. Charles, poetic effusion by, on the threatened invasion, 71.
Butler, the Rev. W., lines by, on the death of Lord Nelson, 125.

C

Canterbury, ceremony of the confirmation of the election of Dr.
Sutton to the Archbishoprick of, 105.

Manners

Carlton-house, magnificent fête at, 400; court at, 500; first entertainment
of the Princess Charlotte of Wales at, 541; grand entertainment given by
the Prince Regent at, 578.

Catholic claims; his Majesty's firmness in resisting the, 202.

203.

address from Sion College on his Majesty's decision on the,

question, observations on the, 466.

Catholics of Ireland, their petition to the Prince Regent, 426.
Chancellor, Lord, letter of the Princess of Wales to the, 167.
Chatham, Lord, his Narrative on the Walcheren expedition, 342.
Chelsea Hospital, his Majesty's visit to, 115.

Chichester, freedom of, presented to the Prince of Wales, 49.
Cholmondeley, Miss, death of, by accident, 172.

Cintra, account of the convention of, 264; board of inquiry respecting, 268;
his Majesty's declaration on, ib.

Civic feast, account of a splendid one given to the Emperor of Russia, King
of Prussia, the Prince Regent, and their suites, 502.

Clarence, Duke of, his speech to the Teddington corps, 50; his marriage
with the Princess of Saxe-Meiningen, 628.

College of Surgeons, visit of the Prince Regent to the, 479.

Commissioners for investigating the conduct of the Princess of Wales, their
Report to his Majesty, 162.

Committee, Report of the, on the allowance of the Princess of Wales, 510.
Commons, debates in the House of, on the incumbrances of the Prince of
Wales, 2; on the hostile preparations in France, 7; on the discussions
with France, 22; on the insurrection in Ireland, 27; on the address to
his Majesty on opening Parliament, 48; on the voluntary offer of the Irish
militia, 60; on the address to his Majesty on opening Parliament, 87; on
his Majesty's message announcing communications with the powers of the
Continent, 113; on the address to his Majesty on opening Parliament,
144; on an address to his Majesty, praying a public funeral, and at the
public expence, for Mr. Pitt, 144; on war with Prussia, 159; on negotia-
tions with France, 194; on the address to his Majesty on opening Parlia
ment, 208, 236; on the Orders in Council, 239; on the Baltic expedition,
246; on the address on opening Parliament, 286; on Colonel Wardle's
charges against the Duke of York, 291; on the pension to the Duchess of
Brunswick, 330; on the address on opening Parliament, 337; on Lord
Chatham's narrative of the Walcheren expedition, 349; on the slave trade,
with address to his Majesty, 361; on his Majesty's illness, 373; on the
appointment of Regent, 374; on the address on opening Parliament, 395;
on the restoration of the Duke of York to office, 399; on the address on
opening Parliament, 414; on the settlement of his Majesty's household,
415; on a message from the Prince Regent respecting the Princesses, 421;
on a message for a provision for Mr. Perceval's family, 434; on the address
on opening Parliament, 448; on the Princess of Wales, 466, 485; on the
income of the Prince of Wales, 507; on the message of the Prince Regent
on the state of France, 538; motion by Mr. Whitbread for an address to
the Prince Regent to prevent war, negatived, 540; on the engagements of
the Prince Regent with the Allies, 546; on the message of the Prince
Regent on the marriage of the Duke of Cumberland with the Princess of
Salms, 548; on the address on opening Parliament, 591; on a message
from the Prince Regent on seditious meetings, 591; on the address on
opening Parliament, 623; on the state of the, 624; on a message from the
Prince Regent on the royal marriages, 627; on the address on opening
parliament, 613.

Conspiracy, congratulatory address of the Lord Mayor and Common Coun-
cil to the King, on the late, 4.

Continent, affairs on the, 527.

Copenhagen, declaration of his Majesty to justify the attack, and investment
of, by British troops, 215.

Coronation, anniversary of the, 75.

Corn-bill, riots on the, 536.

Council, Order in, for granting letters of marque against Spain, 83; against
Russia, 226; against America; suspension of, 295; Prince Regent's de-
claration on the Orders in, 422.

Chamber, Guildhall, statue of his Majesty erected in, 398.
Country, papers laid before Parliament on the state of the, 624.
Covent-garden theatre, first stone of, laid by the Prince of Wales, 275.
Craven, Countess, introduction of, at Court, 254.

Cumberland, Mr., his epitaph on Mr. Pitt, 153.

the Duke of, attempt to assassinate him, 357; re-marriage in
England with the Princess of Salms, 554.

Ꭰ

Darell, Sir Lionel, anecdote of, and his Majesty, 199.

Dartmouth, Earl, first stone of Christ Church, Birmingham, laid by, as re-
presentative of his Majesty, 116; his death, 382.

Denmark, his Majesty's declaration of war against, 220.

Derby, trials at, for high treason, 605.

Document, interesting, signed by the French Princes in England,

Dorchester, grand field-day held at, in the presence of his Majesty, 74.
Drury-lane, visit of the Royal family to the new theatre of, 445.

E

Ellenborough, Lord, death, and biographical account of, 640.

Elfi Bey, Prince of Wales, entertainment to, 29; presented to the King, 50;
his speech, 51.

Elizabeth, Princess, grand fête given by the, 263; introduction of the Prince
of Hesse-Homberg to the, 625; marriage of, to the Prince, 626.

Elliston, Mr., and Miss de Camp, address spoken by, to their Majesties at
Weymouth, 75.

Enghien, the Duke d', murder of, 65.

England, preparations in France for the invasion of, 25; arrival of the Duchess
of Brunswick in, 209; arrival of Louis XVIII. in, 219; of the Queen of
France and the Duchess of Angouleme, 264; arrival of the Duchess of
Oldenburg in, 185; arrival of the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia
in, 499; departure of the Princess of Wales from, 521; arrival of Arch-
duke Nicholas of Russia in, 582.

Eton Montem, visit of the Royal Family to the, 113.

F

Farnham Castle, Hampshire, visit of the Royal Family to, 79.
Female Association, patronage of, by her Majesty, 67.

maniac, attempt of a, to gain access to his Majesty, 206.

First Consul, conversation between the, and Lord Whitworth, 24.

Fox, Mr., death of, 172; comparison between, and Mr. Pitt, 173; Sir Philip
Francis's opinion of, 175; biographical sketch of, 176; funeral of, 178;
epitaph for, by the Rev. J. Willis, 181.

Francis, Sir Philip, his character of Pitt and Fox, 175.

France and Holland, message from his Majesty on the hostile prepara-
tions of, 7.

France, his Majesty's message to Parliament declaring war against, 3.
his Majesty's declaration on the discussions with, 11.

--

preparations in, for the invasion of England, 25; his Majesty's de-
claration of war against, 183; Spanish declaration of war against, 256;
arrival of the Queen of, and the Duchess of Angouleme in England, 264;
offers of peace to Great Britain from, and Russia, 269; embarkation of
Louis XVIII. from Dover, 491; return of Buonaparte to, 527; message
of the Prince Regent to Parliament on the state of, 537.
French Princes in England, interesting document signed by the, 5.
Frogmore, public breakfast at, 109; curious entertainment at, 112; settled
by Parliament on the Queen and Princesses, 210; grand dinner at, 254.

G

Garter, installation of Knights of the, 85; chapter of the, held by the Prince
Regent to elect the Emperor of Russia a member, 477; King of Prussia a
member of, 501.

Gaskoin, Miss, death of, and monument erected to, 371.

Gloucester, death of the Duke of, and grand funeral procession, 117.
death of the Duchess of, and funeral procession, 214.

Duke of, his marriage with the Princess Mary, 579.

Granby, Marquis of, his Majesty sponsor to, 211.

Great Britain, Emperor of Russia's declaration against, 217; overtures of
peace to, from France and Russia, 270; treaty of peace between, and
Spain, 276.

Grey and Grenville, Lords, their answer to a letter of the Duke of York to,
on forming a new administration, 419.

Guildhall, inscription on the pedestal of the statue of his Majesty erected
in, 547.

H

Hamilton, Sir William, account, and death of, 51.

Hanover, his Majesty's declaration on the recovery of, 127.

Hardinge, Mr. George, his lively biographical letter of the Duke of Kent, 404.
Hastings, Mr. Warren, death and public character of, 638.

Hawkesbury, Lord, his Letter to Lords Lieutenant of counties, on the threats
of Buonaparte to invade, 70.

Hesse-Homberg, introduction of the Prince of, to Princess Elizabeth, 625;
their marriage, 626.

Howley, Dr., consecration of, Bishop of London, 480.

Hurd, Dr. Richard, Bishop of Worcester, death of, 273.

Hyde-park, review of volunteers in, 31, 79.

I

Ireland, message from his Majesty to Parliament on the insurrection in, 27.

J

Jubilee, eelebration of the, 301; at Bombay, 312.

K

Kent, queries proposed by the Duke of, to destroy the insinuation of his
being the first cause of the inquiry into the conduct of the Duke of York,
823; Mr. George Hardinge's biographical letter of the, 404; his marriage
with the Princess of Leiningen, 628; Duke and Duchess of, their arrival
in England, 644; tour of to Sidmouth, 646; illness, and death of the
Duke, ib.; characteristic remarks on the Duke, 647; his funeral, ib.

Kilwarden, Lord, murder of, 27.

King, address of the Lord Mayor and Common Council to the, on the late
conspiracy, 4.

correspondence between the, the Prince of Wales, Duke of York, and
Mr. Addington, 132.

Elfi Bey presented to the, 50.

Dr. Beattie introduced to the, 52.

L

Lansdowne, Marquis, death, and political character of, 128.
Lawrence, Dr. French, his death, and political character, 320.
Leicestershire-yeomanry cavalry, Earl of Moira's speech to the, 46.
Leiningen, Princess of, her marriage with the Duke of Kent, 628.

Leopold, Prince of Saxe-Coburg, treaty of marriage between, and the Princess
Charlotte of Wales, 565; ceremony of the marriage of, 568; first interview
between, 573; ancestry of, ib.; his embarkation for France, 628.

Literary Fund, Prince of Wales's annual donation to the, 109.

Liverpool, Earl of, death, and political character of, 319.

London, grand dinner given to the Spanish deputies by the merchants and
bankers of, 262; meeting of the merchants and traders of, to aid the Spanish
Patriots, 272; riots in, 582.

Lord Mayor and Common Council, address of to his Majesty, on the charges
against Lord Melville, 110; another address, on the victory of Trafalgar,
125; on the Catholic claims, 205; to the Duchess of Brunswick, on her
arrival in England, 211; to his Majesty, on the success of the Spanish
Patriots, 261; on the Convention of Cintra, 265; on his entrance into the
fiftieth year of his age, 317; on the Secretary of State denying them access
to the Royal presence, 322; to the Princess of Wales, on the decision of the
House of Commons, 475; address to the Prince Regent, on the stagnation
of trade, 584.

Mr. Perceval's letter to, on the aid afforded the Spanish Patriots, 292.
Lords, debates in the House of, on the incumbrances of the Prince of Wales,
2; on the hostile preparations in France, 6; on discussions with France,
19; on the address to his Majesty on opening parliament, 48; on the
voluntary offer of the Irish militia, 81; on the address to his Majesty on
opening, 86, 143; on war with Prussia, 159; on negociations with France,
191; on the address on opening parliament, 207, 231; on the Orders in
Council, 242; Baltic expedition, 246; on the address on opening parlia-
ment, 280, 333; on Lord Chatham's narrative presented to his Majesty of
the Walcheren expedition, 354; on the slave trade, 362; on his Majesty's
illness, 373; on the appointment of Regent, 374; to the Regent, on a reform
of the representation in the House of Commons, 390; on the address on
opening parliament, 394, 413, 447, 524; debates on the Prince Regent's
message on the state of France, 538; on the engagement of the Prince Re-
gent with the Allies, 545; on the message of the Prince Regent on the mar
riage of the Duke of Cumberland with the Princess of Salms, 548; on the
address on opening parliament, 590; on a message from the Prince Regent
on seditious meetings, 591; on a second message, transmitting papers of
seditious practices in different parts of the kingdom, 602; on the address
on opening parliament, 623; on a message from the Prince Regent on the
Royal marriages, 627; on the address on opening parliament, 643.
Louis XVIII. arrival of, in England, 219; his solemn entry into London; ad-
dress of the Prince Regent to, 490; reply of, ib.; his embarkation for
France, 491.

M

Majesty, His, messages from, to parliament, 2; on the hostile preparations of
France and Holland, 6; declaring war against France, 8; his declaration on