At Amsterdam, the Dowager Marchioness of Sligo.

- A Lurgan Green, Mr Patrick Goffey, jun. He and two of his sisters fell victims to the typhus fever in the course of a few days.

27. At London, the Right Hon. Frances, Lady Redesdale.

28. At Aberdeen, John Low, Esq. 29. At Clontarf, near Dublin, the Hon. Robert Henry Southwell.

30. At Auchnefauld, in Perthshire, Elizabeth Murray, in her 116th year.

At Brackley, Kinross-shire, Alexander Burt, Esq. late of Jamaica. -At Dublin, Wm. Ridgeway, Esq. barrister-at-law.

31. At Marywell Park, by Arbroath, Miss Alison Carnegy.

1. At Kirkton Manse, near Hawick, the Rev. John Elliott.

3. At Dumfries, Miss Laurie of Maxwelltown.

At Dermeer, East Indies, Lieutenant Gleig, son of the Rev. Bishop Gleig, Stirling.

At Tonley, in Aberdeenshire, in the 84th year of his age, James Byres, Esq. This venerable gentleman resided long at Rome, which he finally left in 1790. To most of our countrymen who visited that city, and to many foreigners of distinction, he was well known.

4. At Sandwich, Mrs Judith Harvey, relict of Captain Harvey, who fell so distinguished on the memorable 1st of June, 1794.

At the Cape of Good Hope, Mr T. Sheridan. He has left a widow and several children, two of whom are now at the Cape, and we believe were born there. His convivial faculties were as popular at the Cape as those of his father were in England. He was the son of Richard Brinsley Sheridan by his first wife, the daughter of Mr Linley, and was the only child of that marriage. Thus, in little more than a year, have fallen three members of the same family, all well known to the world—the orator, the widow, and his son.

At London, Mr John Erek, in his 23d year, from loss of blood occasioned by the lancing of his gums.

31. At Glasgow, Mary, eldest daughter of Professor Miller.

Lately, Mrs Isabella Cupples, relict of the late Rev. George Cupples.

At Ballymore, Michael Pendar, at

the advanced age of 107. He had been a pensioner for 72 years.

Lately, at Ballybouglan, Mrs J. Devereux, at the advanced age of 110. She retained her faculties to the last.

A.

ABBOT, Mr Charles, resigns the office of
Speaker, I, 136. Is created Baron Col-
chester, 137; with a pension, 138.
Abyssinia, the most recent intelligence re-
specting, I, 303.

Accounts, public, of Great Britain, for
the year, II. 196.

Acts, public, for the year, II. 280.
Advocate, L. of Scotland, speech of, on

the Habeas Corpus Bill, I. 61.
Advocates, at the Scottish Bar, charac-
terized, I. 148. An illustrious phalanx
of Whigs have the ascendency, 149.
Africa, progress of the expedition sent to
ascend the Congo, I. 286. Stopped by
the Yellala, or great cataract, 287. The
fatal termination of it, ib. The expe-
dition which was destined to descend
the Niger, 295. Description of Tom-
buctoo and Wassanah, 296. Of Ashan-
tee, the capital of Ashantee, 298.
Agricultural Report, II. 117.
Alceste, the dismal disaster of, I. 317.
Desperate fight of the party against
sixty Malay proas, 318

Ale and porter, quantity of, in London,
brewed in one year, II. 162.
Amelia island, taken by M'Gregor, I. 192.
America, South, ships equipped in the
Thames to aid the patriots in, II. 170.
The contest for emancipation, conti-
nued, I. 185. Victory of General Piar
over the royalists, ib. Important con-
sequences of it, 186. Naval force of

of the independents under Mina, 188.
The fort of Sombrero taken by Mar-
shal Linan was a great blow to the pa-
triot cause, 189. Los Remedios taken,
190. Uniform success of the revolu

tion in other parts, 192.
Appeals to the House of Lords respecting
the leases of the late Duke of Queens-
berry's property, II. 150.

Appo Saheb, Rajah of Nagpoor, attack of,
upon the British, I. 200. Is defeated,
though greatly superior in numbers,
and delivers himself up on humiliating
terms, 201.

Army, size of, and the supplies for, I.

74.81.

of occupation in France, partly
removed, I. 164.

Arnaud, author of the tragedy of Germa-
nicus, I. 168.

Ashantee, in Africa, a mission sent to
Cummazee, the capital of, I. 297. The
first impression the view of it made on
the English, 298. Sketch of the pa-
lace and its decorations, ib.

Asia Minor, insurrection in, of the chief,
Toutchi Ouglow, I. 184.

Assassination of a Sieur Ballanger, his
daughter, son, and female servant, II.

179.

Austria, Upper, atrocious accounts of a
sect in, called Petzelians, II. 158.

B.

I. 28.

Birmingham, destructive fire in the mills
at, 11, 158.

Blow-pipe, the Oxy-hydrogen, an ac-
count of, I. 264. Plans devised to ob-
viate the risk of internal combustion
their imperfections, 266. Substances
formerly considered as unalterable by
heat, fused by, 267, 268.
Brougham, Mr, his speech on the motion
for an address to the king, I. 34. On
the Seditious Meetings Bill, 57. On
committee named to consider the pro-
posed reductions in the public expen-
diture, 79.

Buenos Ayres, independent government

of, established by the patriots, I. 190.
Buonaparte, N. general observations on
the treatment of, I. 109. Complaints
against it in Parliament, 111. His al-
lowance of wine and porter, 113. Let-
ter, by his order, to Sir H. Lowe, II,

250.

Canal, the Union, estimate of, I. 137.
Canning, Mr George, M. P. his speech on
the motion for an address, I. 35. On
the Seditious Meetings Bill, 58. On
the proposed reductions of the public
expenditure, 79.

Caraccas, indecisive war in the, between
the Royalists and Independents, I. 185,
et seq.

Carlisle Yetts, a pathetic song, I. 368.
Carr Rock beacon, the fall of, a loss to the
the Forth and Tay shipping, II. 178.
Castles, John, examination of, in the trial
of Watson, II. 10.
Castlereagh, Lord, the measures proposed
by, in consequence of the report of the
secret committee, I. 53. View of in-
tended reductions in the public expen-
diture, 73. Speech of, on the conti-
nuance of the six Lords of the Admi-
ralty, 85. On the poor laws, 100. On
the Catholic question, 118.
Catholic question, the annual motion re-
lative to, by Mr Grattan, I. 114. Mr
L. Foster opposes it at great length, ib.
also Mr Peel, 119. Lord Castlereagh
supported it, 118. The debate upon,
in the House of Lords, a continuation
of this, 122. Negatived in the House
of Commons, ib. In the House of
Lords, 128.

Chalmers, G. Esq. verses to, I, 357.
Chamber of deputies, in France, proceed-
ings of, relative to the law of election,
I. 164. To personal liberty, 165. To
the press, ib. A view of the financial
state of the nation submitted to, 166.
Chenco, the, in Congo, title and authority
of, hereditary; through the female line,
I. 291.

Chili, assisted from Buenos Ayres, against
the troops of Peru, I. 191.

China, British embassy to the court of,
in consequence of an interruption of
the trade in the port of Canton, I. 304.
Curious and important scene in the
small antichamber into which they were
ushered, 305. Lord Amherst decided-
ly erred in refusing the proffered au-
dience, 306. View of the present state
of Nankin, 307. Domestic economy
of the nation, 308. Public-houses, 309.
The extent of mendicity, ib. The
food of the Chinese, 310. Their natu-
ral character, 311. Verses to the Em-
peror of, 360.