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the Soldiers who fell in Battle-Appointment of a Grand Military Fes
tival-Arrival of the Turkish Ambassador-Embassy from their High
Mightinesses of Holland-Appointment of Louis Bonaparte to the Throne
of Holland-Constitutional Act-Specimen of Dutch Liberty--Bona-
parte's Military Execution of Palm-Hostility to the Freedom of the
Press-Deputies at Paris from the Jews throughout France-Their
Answers to the Questions of the Government-The Convocation of a
Sanhedrim-Object of these Measures of the French Government-
Assiduity, Penetration and Vigilance of Bonaparte.
CHA P. XI.
287
Views of the New Ministry to Peace-Commencement of Negotiation-
Appointment of Lord Yarmonth to conduct it-Difficulties about Russia-
Arrival of M. d'Oubril at Paris-a separate Peace signed by Russia-
High Tone of the French Plenipotentiaries-Mission of Lord Lauderdale-
His first Efforts-The Imperial Communication to the English Minister-
Non-ratification of D'Oubril's Treaty by the Emperor of Russia-Near
Prospect of War between Prussia and France-Rupture of the Negotia-
tion-Peace between Prussia and Sweden-Prussian Declaration-Battle
of Schleitz-Battle of Jena-Successes and Skill of the Duke of Berg-
Surrender of Prince Hohenloe--Retreat of General Blucher-Bona-
parte's Entry into Berlin-Seizure of Hamburgh-Blockade of the Bri-
tish Islands French advance to Praga-Defeat of the Russian Forces un-
der Bennigsen and Buxhovden-Retreat of the Russians-Situation of the
King of Prussia-Conduct of Bonaparte and his Enemies. 297
CHAP. XII.
State of America-Its flourishing Finances-Ils Dispute with Spain-Its
Complaints against England-Commissioners appointed to adjust their
Claims with England-Expedition of Miranda-State of the West India
Islands-Conspiracy of the Negroes in Trinidad-St. Domingo--Vio-
lence and Cruelty of Dessalines-His Arrest and Death-Devolution of
the Government on Christophe-Affairs of India-Death of Marquis
Cornwallis-Peace with Scindia-with Holkar-Extent and Absolute-
ness of the British Sovereignty in Hindostan-Dreadful Catastrophe at
Vellore Charges against Marquis Wellesley by Mr. Paull-Dilapida-
tion of the Company's Finances-Opinion of Mr. Francis in the House
of Commons on the Separation of the Trade and Sovereignty of the Com-
pany Situation of Turkey-Hostilities between Russia and Turkey-
Misfortunes and Degradation of Spain-Alarm of Portugal-Switzer-
land, how affected by the Peace of Presburg-Bonaparte imprisons the
Merchants of Basil, and professes his extreme Regard for Swiss Inde-
pendence-Denmark-Its wise Neutrality-Its Policy an Object of Ap-
plause and Imitation.
328
CHAP. XIII.
Illness of Mr. Fox-Fatigues and Embarrassments of Office add Strength to
his Maladies-Death of Mr. Fox-The Public Affliction at this Intelli-
gence-Procession at his Interment→→His Private Character-Short View
of his Political Life-The Financial and Military Arrangements of his
Administration-His Motion for the Abolition of the Slave Trade-His
Conduct with respect to Foreign Powers His Efforts for Peace-Is suc-
ceeded by Lord Percy for Westminster-Dissolution of Parliament--
Boisterousness and Rudeness attending the New Elections-Influence of the
People in Southwark, Liverpool, and other Places --Conduct of Sir Fran-
cis Burdeft, nominated for Middlesex-Trial of Lord Melville,s
344
His Majesty's Message to the New Parliament
(150)
Order of Council for an Embargo on Prussian Vessels, Feb. 7
(154)
Order of Council for an Embargo on Vessels from the Elle, Weser, and
Ems, April 16
(155)
State Papers presented to 'Parliament April 21, relative to the Rupture be
tween England and Prussia
(156)
His Majesty's Message to the House of Commons, April 21, respecting the
present relations of this country with Prussia
(100)
Order of Council for regulating the trade to Buenos Aires, Sept. 17 (161)
Order of Council concerning the West India trade, Se t. 17
(163)
Order of Council concerning Duties to be levied at Buenos Ayres, Oct. 1
(164)
Addition to the Order of Council, Sept. 17
His Majesty's Declaration relative to Prussia
His Majesty's Declaration on the Conclusion of the Negotiation with
France, Oct. 21
(165)
(ibid.)
(170)
Treaties, &c. presented by his Majesty's Command to both Houses of Par-
liament, Jan. 28
(173)
Papers relative to the Negotiation, laid before both Houses of Parliament
by his Majesty's command
1800.
b
(191)
Speech
Speech of the Speaker of the House of Commons, conveying the Thanks of
the House to the Managers of Lord Melville's Impachment (238)
Address of the Corporation of London on the change of Ministers, presented
Feb. 19
(239)
*240)
AMERICA. Message from the President to the House of Representatives
Note presented Nov. 24, by M Bourienne, to the Senate of Hamburgh (243)
Proclamation of Marshal Mortier
FRENCH PAPERS. Imperial Decree of Napoleon, declaring the
British Islands to be in a state of Brockade
241)
(244)
Proclamation of General Bernadotte to the Inhabitants of the Country of
Anspach
-
(b)
Letter from the Emperor of the French to the King of Bavaria
(245)
Note of M. Talleyrand to General Knobelsdorff, Sept. 11
(246)
Note of M. de Knobelsdorff to M. Talleyrand, Sept. 12
(247)
Second Note from M. Talleyrand to M. de Knobelsdorff, Sept. 13
Third Note from the same to the same. Sep 18
Second Note of M. Knobels orff to M Talleyrand, Sept. 29
(249)
Second Report addressed to the Emperor by the Minister of Foreign Rela-
tions, Oct. 6
(250)
Note f M. Knobelsdorff, Oct. 1
(251
The Emperor Napoleon's Appeal to the Saxons
GERMAN and RUSSIAN PAPERS
(253)
Proclamation of Francis IF.
Abdication of the Office of Emperor of Germany, by Francis, Emperor of
dustria
1254)
(255)
Note of the Russian Plenipotentiary at Naples
(256)
Declaration in Council of the King of Prussia to the assembled Deputies of
Note delivered by Order of his Swedish Majesty to the Minister of the two
allied Courts accredited to the King
(266)
Confederation of the Rhine
(257)
Circular Note of the Prince Primate to the Members of the Confederation
of the Inine
(269)
Abstract of the Proceedings for remitting the Mouths of the Callaro to the
Russians and Montenegrins
(270)
Royal Decree of Louis Napoleon, Hague, Dec. 15
(273)
PUBLIC ACTS passed in the Fourth Session of the Second Imperial
Parliament
(274)
LITERARY SELECTIONS AND RETROSPECT.
BIOGRAPHICAL ANECDOTES AND CHARACTERS.
Memoirs of Dr Joseph Darton
The Life of M.s. Luy Hutchinson.-ritten by Herself.-A Fragment
[3]
[16].
The
The Character of Colonel Hutchinson.-Written by his Widow
[27]
Memoirs of Lope de Vega
Memoirs of Dr. John Clark
Anecdotes of Georg Morland
Particulars of the Early Life of Thomas Dermody
Last Scenes of the Life of Thomas Dermody
Life of Giraldus de Barri
[37]
[45]
[59]
[69]
[78]
[92]
MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF NATIONS.
Sketch of the Character and Condition of the Natives of Turon
Description of the Bosjesmen of Southern Africa
Description of the Climate, Customs, and Inhabitants of Barbadoes
Description of a Slave Sale, and of Native Indians at Berbische
Climate, Productions, and Customs of Shetland
Views, Customs, and Curiosities in Switzerland
[110]
[125]
[134]
[149]
[153]
[169]
Account of Verdun, and the Occupations of the English detained there [190]
Observations on Reflecting Telescopes, their Metallic Composition, and the
[221]
[223]
[226]
[232
[237]
On the Germination and Fermentation of Grain and other Farinaceaus Sub-
stances
New Process for clearing Feathers from their Animal Oil
New Method of Cleansing Silk, Woollen, and Cotton Goods, without Da-
mage to the Texture or Colour
[256]
[265]
[267]
POETRY.
Ode for the New Year
[268]
Ode for the King's Birth-Day
[270]
Address of Mary, Queen of Scotland, on the Annunciation of her fatal
Comprising Biblical Criticism; Theological Criticism; Sacred Morals;
Sermons; Single Sermons; Controversial Divinity
CHAP. II.
PHYSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL.
[289]
Comprehending Medicine and Surgery, Natural History, Experimental
Philosophy, Agriculture, Mechanics, Astronomy, Commerce, Arithmetic,
Naval and Military Tactics
[309]
CHA P. III.
MORAL AND POLITICAL.
Containing History, Voyages, Travels, Politics, Ethics, Education
CHA P. IV.
LITERATURE AND POLITE ARTS.
[325]
Containing the Transactions of Literary Societies, Biography, Antiquities,
Philology, Classics, Poetry, Drama, Novels, Tales, and Romances [352]
FOREIGN LITERATURE.
CHAP. I.
BIBLICAL AND THEOLOGICAL.
Containing a Sketch of the Productions of Germany, Italy, France, Holland,
Denmark, Sweden, and the American States
[374]
Comprising the chief Productions of Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Por-
tugal, Denmark, Sweden, and the American States
[380]
Giving a Glance at the principal Productions of Germany, France, Den-
mark, Sweden, Russia, Italy, Portugal, America
CHAP. IV.
[389]
Being the Productions of France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Holland, Swe-
den, Denmark, Hungary, Turkey, Modern Greece, American States
THE