ABDALLAH Kezkaori, I. 191, 193. Abercromby, Major-general, (Sir Ralph) i. 36, 47, 48, 51; wounded, 52; attacks Porto Rico, 128; his death, 329. Aboukir, naval battle of.-See Nile, battle at, i. 327.
Achmet Pacha el D'Jezzer, governor of Syria, collects an army against the French, i. 189. Receives a letter from Bonaparte, 191.-See Acre.
Acland, general, i. 501, 621.
Acre, defended by the English, i. 192. Ope- rations at, 193. Situation of the French, 194. Assaults on, ibid. The siege of, raised, 195. Retreat of the French, 196. Actions.-See Battles. Adam, Captain Charles, i. 331. Adams, Major-general, ii. 1407, 1426. Addresses from Great Britain to the Conti- nent, i. 26. See Declarations, Manifestoes, and Proclamations.
Adolphus, Prince, wounded, i. 40. Erostation,See Balloon.
Agnew, Major, i. 85.
Airey, Lieutenant-colonel, i. 350.
Alava, General, ii. 1427.
Alba, action of, i. 674.
Albert Cassimir, Prince.-See Saxe Teschen.
Albuera, battle of, i. 743.
Alcantara, battle of, i. 654. Second attack, 656.
Alcoy, the French escape from, i. 812. Alcudia, Duke of, i. 314.
Aldenhoven, Lieutenant-general, Lanoue defeated at, i. 31.
Alexander I. his accession, i. 312. Magna- nimity, 444. His interview with Bona. parte, 555. His proclamation on joining the allies, 789. His address, 796. Arrives at Wilna, 818. Another proclamation,
ii. 1376. Alexandria, (America) capture of, ii. 1170. Alexandria, (Egypt) i. 168. Capture of by the French, 169. Again, 214. Capture of by the English, 559.-See Nile. Alexandria, (Italy) taken by the allies, i.
Algesiras, naval actions of, i. 129. Algiers, battle of, ii. 1713, 1714. Alcmaar, battle of, i. 223.
Allen, an Irish rebel, i. 406.
Allies, the, driven from Haguenau, i. 45.
Ill success of, 50, 54. Great success of, 736. Military forces of (1815), ii. 1336.- See Battles under the names of the different places.
Almarez, victory at, i. 776.
Almeida taken by the French, i. 706. Almeira, battle of, i. 742.
Alten, Sir Charles, ii. 1407.
Alvinzy, or Alvynzy, Lieutenant-general,
i. 47, 101. His retreat, 115. Dismissed, 116.
Amboyna taken by the English, i. 708. America, i. 56. Delay of her fleet, 57. History of, 261. Resignation and death of Washington, 262,265. Action between his majesty's ship Little Belt and the
Examinations and correspondence re- specting the same, 876-895. Mr. Madi- son's complaint, 897. Proceedings of the congress, 906. Riot and Massacre at Bal- timore, 914. War declared against Eng- land, and letters of marque issued by the latter, 918. President's message to con- gress, 944. Madison re-elected, 948. His speech, 955. Captures and losses, 956- 962.
American discipline, 968. Сар- tures and losses, 975-980. Attacks, 983 -987. Proclamation, 988. President's message, 990. Defeats and captures, 1159 -1166. Battle of Bladensbury, 1167. Washington entered by the British army, 1168. Capture of Alexandria, &c. 1170. Invaded by the British, 1178-1190. De- feated, 1198. Peace signed, 1202. Amerongen, i. 54. Amersfort, i. 54.
Amiens, congress at, and treaty of peace signed, i. 361.
Amsterdam, petition of, i. 53.
Ancona taken by the French, i. 216. Audaya, i. 46.
Adrieux, Captain, ii. 1235.
André, fort of, i. 52, 53.
Angier, General, ii. 1252,
Anglesea, Marquis of, (Earl of Uxbridge,) ii. 1419, 1428.
Angouleme. See D'Angouleme. Anniversary meetings, i. 24, 25.
Anselme, General, succeeds Montesquiou, i. 48. Proceeds to Sardinia, ibid. Arrested and sent prisoner to Paris, 49. Anspach surrendered, i, 509. Anstruther, General, i, 621. Antioch, isle of, i, 46.
Antoinette, Maria, married to Louis XVI. i. 2. See Queen of France. Antrim, (Ireland,) insurrection at, i. 150. Antwerp, siege and surrender of the citadel to the French, i. 21. Captured by the allies, 33. Congress at, 34. Evacuated by the allies, 51. Appolthein, i. 52,
Arabs, the, i. 198, 327.
Arcole, battle of, i. 100.
Arentzchild, Colonel, Sir F. ii, 1408. Arethusa frigate, i. 44.
Argonne, forest of, defended, i. 20. Arklow, (Ireland,) insurrection at, i. 149. Arlon taken, i. 49.
Armies. See the names of the respective Ge
nerals and of the different places attacked. Armistices. See Conventions, Treaties, &c. Arnheim, i. 52. Taken by the French, 54. Arragon, patriotism of, i. 733.
Arroy de Molino, the French defeated at, i. 766.
Assembly, constituent, i. 66. Legislative or second, 67. National, 68.-See Decrees,
Astrolenka, battle of, 541.
Auckland, Lord, ambassador from England, i. 34. His death, &c. ii, 1195. Audacious, the, i, 56.
Audreaux, Adjutant-general, i. 271. Anerstadt, battle of, i. 514. Augereau, General, i. 91, 93.
Austria, conduct of, i. 34. War against, 38. Her success, 40, 45. Troops of, 47. Un- successful, 54. Forces of, defeated, 114. Again takes the field, 115. Assumes the hereditary dignity of emperor, 444. Dis- pleased with Russia, 523. Declares war against France, 839. Manifesto on the occasion, 840. A general arming to de- pose Bonaparte, ii. 1301. Proclamation issued by the emperor of, 1376. Auteen, bishop of.-See Talleyrand. Ayscough, Captain, i. 293. BACCUM, action at, i. 223. Bachelors put under requisition, i. 39. Badajoz, treaty of, i. 685. Action at, 734. Captured by the French, 735. Siege of abandoned, 762. Taken by storm, 763. Baden, Margrave of, assists Great Britain, i. 37. Solicits peace, 104. Bagration, Prince, i. 471. Baillard, General, i. 225.
Baird, Major-general, i. 333. (Sir David,) 532, 630.
Balaguier, fort of, i. 42, 44.
Balgowen, Colonel Graham, i. 634.
Ballasteros, his dismissal, i. 779.
Balloon, used for military purposes, i. 50.
Baltimore, riot and massacre at, ii. 914.
Bambecke taken by the French, i. 40. Bancal arrested, i. 34.
Banda taken by the English, i. 708, 728. Bantry Bay, (Ireland,) arrival of a French squadron at, i. 108. The French made prisoners, 109.
Barcelona, occurrences at, 588. Bard seized by the French, i. 275. Barfleur, the, i. 57.
Barlow, Captain R. i. 349. Citizen Joel, i. 26. Barnes, Major-general, ii. 1426. Barras, deputy, i. 43.
Barrere accuses Houchard, i. 40. His pre- sumption, 46. Is accused, 67. Barrosa, victory at, i. 735.
Basile, Captain, i. 57.
Bassano, battle of, i. 100.
- Duke of, (Maret,) ii. 1298.
Basten, the French driven from, i. 856. Bastia taken by the English, i. 856. Bastile, destruction of the, i. 10. Bathurst, Colonel, i. 662.
Battles, i. 42, 45, 47, 48, 49, 54, 55, 73, 75, 96, 101, 108.-See the names of the re- spective commanders and of places; also Naval History, &c.
Bavaria, contributions in, i. 283. Baudet, Citizen, i. 253.
Bautzen, battle of, i. 839.
Bazire, M. defends royalty, i. 21. Beaver, Captain Philip, i. 291.
Beauharnois, (Prince Eugene,) i. 454. Des
feated by the Russians, 833.
Beaulieu, General, i. 49, 90.
Beaumont, General, i. 460. ii. 1392.
Beaupreaux, i. 46.
Becket, Brigadier-major, i. 662.
Bedaux, Major-general, governor of Ger
Bejaz, the enemy repulsed at, i. 811.
Mulatto general, taken, i. 46,, Evacuates Bellegarde, 60. Bellerophon, the, i. 56, 57. Belliard, General, i. 333, 609. Bellingham, an assassin, i, 783. Belpuig, its castle attacked, i. 764. Belt, Little, 749, ii. 874-895. Belvidere, the, i. 55. Bender, Field-marshal, i. 15, 73. Benningsen, General, i, 521, 554. Bentinck, Sir William, i. 631. Benzowski, Lieutenant-general, i, 460. Berg taken by the French, i. 76.
Duke of, (Murat,) i. 596. His procla mations, 598.
Bergen, battle at, i. 223. Bergen-op-Zoom invested and taken by Colonel Le Clerc, i. 30. Again invested,
Bergfield taken, i. 539.
Berkley, Hon. Captain G. i. 57.
Berlin, court of, i. 47.
895. Entered by the Russians, i. 821. Bernadotte, General, i. 438. Biography of, 806. His victories, 846, 860.
Berneron, General, i. 30.
Bernstooffe, Count, i. 295. Berthier, General, i. 94, 438. Bertrand, General, ii. 1357. Bessierres, General, i. 438, 601. Best, Colonel, ii. 1407, Betignies, i. 49.
Beurnonville, General, joins General Du- mouriez, i. 21. Arrested, 34. Bey, Captain, i. 230. Biberach, battles of, i. 106, 278. Beaurepaire, commander of Verdun garri- son, shoots himself, i. 20. Eeresford, Marshal, Sir William, i. 738, Bianchi, General, ii. 1316.
Bickerton, Rear-admiral, i. 292.
Binasco burnt, i. 96.
Bingen, i. 32.
Bingham, Colonel, i. 662.
Captain, i. 749.
Biron, a Vendean general, arrested, i. 72. Blacas, Count, ii. 1324.
Bladinsbury, battle of, ii. 1167.
Blake, General, i. 626.
Blanket, Admiral, i. 87.
Blaw-sluys, fort of, taken by the French, i. 30.
Blenheim, battle at, i. 210.
Bliecastel stormed, i. 45.
Bligh, Rear-admiral, i. 126.
Blocus, Grand and Petit, i. 47.
867. His proclamation, ii. 1372. graphy of, 1388.
Blundell, Lieutenant-colonel, i. 61. Boetzelaer, Baron de, governor of William- stadt, his gallantry and reward, i. 31. Bors-le-Duc taken by the French, i. 52. Bologna takea by the allies, i. 254. Bommel, isle of, i. 53. Bon, General, i. 171, Bonaparte, Jerome, i. 531.
Joseph, i. 294. Promoted, 438. Enters Naples and assumes the royal dig- nity, 498. Made king of Spain, 599. His flight, 620. His narrow escape, 699. Bonaparte, Louis, i. 438. His address to the Dutch, 707. Bonaparte, Lucien, i. 232, 315. Promoted, 438. ii. 1308.
Bonaparte, Napoleon, employed in the French army as engineer, i. 43. Ap-.
pointed to the command of the army of Italy, 87. His biography, 88. His ad- dress to the army, 92. Po, 93. Actions, 94. Seizes upon Leg- Passage of the horn, 95. Quells the insurgents in Italy, ibid. Arrives at Brescia, 96. Blockades Mantua, 97. Enters Trent, 98. His suc- cess, 99, 100. War with the Pope, 115. His answer to the pope's letter, 116. Various battles and captures, 117. His letter to the Archduke Charles and the
answer, 118. His proclamation to the Tyrolese, 119. Peace of Leoben signed, 120. His disputes with Venice, ibid. His proclamation to the senate, 121. Venice, ibid. Treaty of Campo Formio, Enters ibid. Returns to Paris, 122. Congress of Radstadt, 148, 155. Fresh disputes with the pope, 156. Enters Rome with his army, 157. Roman republic proclaim- ed, 158. His ambitious projects against Egypt, 159. His proclamation on the occasion, 160. Sails with the expedition, ibid. Effects a landing at Malta, 161. Attacks the city, 164. Massacres the knights, 165. Captures the island, ibid. Arrives at Alexandria and addresses his army, 167. Effects a landing and captures Alexandria, 169. Marches against Cairo, ibid. Actions near the Pyramids, 170. Enters Cairo, 171. Battle of the Nile, 172. Embarrassed by unforeseen obsta. cles, 184. Fortifies Cairo and Alexan- dria, 185. Introduces festivals, theatrical exhibitions, &c. to delude the inhabitants, ibid. His address to the heads of the mosque, 187. Prepares to meet a Turco- Syrian army, 188. Leaves Cairo, ibid. Captures El Arisch, 189. Reaches Ghaza, ibid. Captures Jaffa, 190. Massacres the garrison, ibid. His letter to D'Gezzar Pa- cha, 191. Advances to Acre, 192. His successes against the Turks and Mame- lukes, 194. Repulsed at Acre, 196. His disasters and retreat, 197. Cairo, 198. His losses during the expe- Re-enters dition, 199. Is attacked by the Turks at Aboukir, 200. Embarks for Europe, ibid. Arrives at Paris, 233. Achieves a new revolution, 234. Becomes first con- sul, 236. His letter to the King of Great Britain, 237. His letter to General Kle- ber, 248. His proclamation to the army of the East, 250. His government disturb- ed by insurrections, 255. Adopts measures for the apprehension of the insurgent chiefs, 257. Executes Frotté, 258. His conduct at Egypt considered, 259. De- crees the formatiou of an army of reserve, 272. His address on the occasion, ibid. Leaves Paris, and joins the army of re- serve in Germany, 273. Enters Piedmont, 274.
Seizes on the fortress of Bard, 275. Enters Milan, and re-establishes the re public, ibid. His successes, 276. Losses, &c. ibid. Concludes an armistice in Italy, 277. Returns to Paris, ibid. Makes peace with the Barbary powers, &c. 296. Pre- liminaries of peace with Austria signed at Paris, 297. Disavowed by the emperor, ibid. Convention of Hohenlinden, 298. Ruptures of the armistice in Germany, 304. Consequences, ibid. Convention of Lune- ville, 306. His message to the legislative body, 307. Actions, 308. Treaties of Badajoz and Madrid, 309. Treaty of peace with the King of Naples, 310. His embarrassments in consequence of an English expedition to Egypt, 337. Is en- raged, and threatens to invade England,
838. Preparations for the threatened is- vasion, 339. Motives for peace, 351, Preliminaries signed, 358. Congress at Amiens, 361. Policy and influence of the first consul, 362. Legion of honor instituted, 376. Offended with the liberty of the English press, ibid. His conversation with Lord Whitworth and insolence, 381 -392. His ambition, and preparations for invading England, 419. Plot against his government, 426. His resentment, &c. 429. Proposed to be made hereditary Emperor of France, 433. Carnot, 434. His elevation decreed, 431, Opposed by Promotes his family, 438. His letter to the King of England, 452. His rage at the reply, 453. His insolent triumph, 463. Makes his public entry into Berlin, 516. His measures and success, 536. Bat- tles, 537. Pacific overtures rejected, 539, His triumphant proclamation, 543. Cir- cumstances which led to Bonaparte's offer of peace, 550. His interview with the Emperor Alexander, 555. His decrees against the commerce of England, 562. His chicanery, 571. Journey to Italy, and threatened invasion of England, 575. His treachery towards Spain, 584. Detains the king at Bayonne, 591, His interview with the Emperor Alexander at Erfurth, 624. Takes Madrid by treachery, 628. His extraordinary letter to the Emperor of Russia, 687. Excommunicated by the pope, 693. His speech on the intended dissolution of his marriage with Josephine, 694. Is divorced, 697. His second mar- riage with the Archduchess Maria Louisa 698. Birth of young Napoleon, who is made King of Rome, 753. Denied an in- terview by the Emperor Alexander, 188, Joins his army, 790. His reported death, 796. A conspiracy against his govern ment, ibid. His critical situation, 797. His retreat, 800. And escape, 801. Descrip- tion of his person advertised, 817. His precipitate flight from Leipsic, 851. Ef fects his escape from Germany, and returns to Paris, 857. His critical situation, 854. His address to the legislative body re- specting peace, 860. His policy, fortife Paris, and joins the army, 864. rilous situation, 866. Defeated, 868. Hi His per abdication, 873. Treaty between him and the allied powers, ii. 999. Anecdotes re- lative to his downfall, 1000. His depar ture for Elba, and address to the army, 1001. His arrival at Elba, and addres to the inhabitants, 1070. Rides about and visits the iron mines, &c. 1071. Receives an account of the death of Josephine, bis late empress, ibid. Remarks on placing him at Elba, 1225. Preparations for his leaving the island, 1231. Reviews his army, 1234. His departure, 1235. Hu entrance into Grenoble, 1236. His pro- clamations, 1237. Enters Lyons without opposition, 1243. His departure from Lyons, 1254. His advance to Melen, 1256. His entrance into Paris, 1258. Hi proceedings, and address to his soldier, 1280. His answer to the council of state, 1281. His decrees, &c. 1283. Disaffec tion of his army, 1292. His letter to the Prince-regent, 1295. His additional act to the constitutions, 1304. His means for supporting himself on the throne, 1351. Two ludicrous instances of the defection of his agents, 1852. His acceptance of the constitution, and answer to the electon address, 1966. Prepares to quit Para
ceives addresses from the two chambers, his reply, &c. 1386, 1387. His departure, 1388. His arrival at the army, and pro- clamation, 1390. His letter to his brother Joseph, 1391. His address to his soldiers previous to the engagement at Waterloo, 1411. Attacks and dreadful carnage,1412. Orders the chateau at Hougoumont to be set on fire, 1415. Defeated, 1422. His flight to Paris, 1425. His arrival, 1428. Conversation, 1429. Meetings, 1481, 1482. His abdication, 1486. His son proclaim- ed as Napoleon II. 1488. His farewell address to his army, 1498. His surrender to the English, 1529. Sent to St. Helena, 1532. His conduct there, 1674. Bonchamp, Marquis de, commander of the royalists in La Vendée, i. 73.
Bond, Oliver, member of the Irish direc- tory, i. 156.
Bonneau, General, i. 52, 53.
Bonnier, French deputy to the congress at Radstadt, i. 149.
Borghetta, battle at, i. 97.
Borgo, General Pozzo di, ii. 1427.
Borodino, battle of, i. 794.
Boros, General, i. 36.
Bouchain threatened, i. 40. Enemy retreat to, 47, 48.
Bouillon taken, i. 49.
Boulogne, flotilla at, i. 489.
Bourbon taken by the English, i. 706.
Bouverie, Captain, i. 786. Bouvet, Rear-admiral, i. 128. Bowen, Captain, i. 64, 109.
Bowes, Brigadier-general, i. 620.
Bowyer, Rear-admiral, i. 57, ii. 1585. Boxtel, battle at, and taken, i. 51. Boyd, General, defeated, ii. 990. Brabant, Duke of, i. 47.
Breda, taken by the French, i. 80. Sur- rendered to the allies, 33. Unprotected, 52. Again invested, 53. Unsuccessfully attacked, 54.
Brereton, Major, i. 60.
Brescia taken, i. 96.
Brest, naval victory at, i. 57.
Bridport, Lord, i. 138.-Sec Hood.
Brienne, Lomenie de, i. 3. His plan of co- ercion, 6.
Brisbane, Lieutenant, i. 110, 563.
Brissot, chief of the Girondist party, i. 18. His party obtain the government, 21. Ac- cused and executed, 38. Brissotins. See Girondists. Britain, Great, her contest with America, i. 2. Debates in the parliament of, respect- ing the French Revolution, 24. Ad- dresses from certain inhabitants of, 26, 34. Her treaty with Prussia, 26. Flag of, triumphant, 37. Threatened to be in- vaded, 337. Naval victories of, 478. Bonaparte's animosity against, 510.-See Wellesley and Wellington. Brittany, insurrection in, i. 34, 77. Brock, General, ii. 915.
Broglie, Marshal de, Prince of Condé, obliged to flee, i. 10.
Browne, Major, 1. 86.
Brownrigg, Colonel, i. 225. Bruce, Major-general,
Bruce, Crawford, arrested on account of Lavalette's escape, ii. 1699. Examined, 1705-1710.
Brueys, Rear-admiral, i. 173.
Bruges surrendered to the French, i. 48. Bruille, camp of, i. 34.
Brun, M. le, minister for foreign affairs, Carlesberg, i. 55, i. 21, 38. Carlisle, i. 241.
Brun, Cape, i. 43, 44.
Brune, General, commands the Dutch forces, i. 221. His address on the occasion, 222. His address to the Dutch, 224. Promot ed, 438.
Brunn taken by the French, i. 466. Brunswick, Duke of, generalissimo of the combined army, i. 17. His manifestoes, 18. His conference with the French ge- nerals, 37. His reply to the memorial of Dumouriez, 45. Action at Permasens, ibid. Resigns the command, 54, ii. 1473. Brunswick, the, i. 57.
Brussels, court of, declares war against
France, i. 47. Taken by the French (1792), 51; again (1794), 78. Bryce, Colonel, i. 327.
Buckeridge, Lieutenant-colonel, i. 61.
taken, 198. Surrendered to the Anglo- Turkish army, 200. Caldiero, battle of, i. 470. Calonne, ministry of, i. 3.
Calsberg, the residence of, taken by Gene- ral Custine, i. 32.
Calvi attacked by the English, i, 354. Sur- rendered, ibid.
Cambaceres, consul, i. 255. Arch-chancel- lor, 438, ii. 1358.
Cambray, summoned by the allies, i. 36. Threatened, 40. Taken, 48. Cambronne, General, ii. 1281. Cameron, Colonel, ii. 1395. Campaigns.-See Battles. Campbell, Major-general, i. 112, ii. 1271.' Colonel, ii. 1181.
-, Captain, i. 291, ii. 1327. ` Camperdown, action off, i. 124. Campo Formio, treaty of, i. 123. Major, siege of, i. 737.
Camus, a member of the constituent assem. bly, arrested, i. 39.
Canada taken, ii. 1165. Operations at,
Canning, Colonel, ii. 1427."
Cantons, the, of the Swiss, ii. 1073.
Cape of Good Hope, taken by the English, i. 62.
Caprara, Cardinal, i. 439.
Capua surrendered to the French by an ob
noxious armistice, 182.
Carnot, defends the king's authority, i. 18. Reads a bombastic report, 51. Chosen as a member, 69, Minister at war, 273. Opposes the emperorship of Bonaparte, 434. Obtains the title of county ii, 1282. Caro, Don Vintura, i. 46.
Carrascosa, General, ii, 1326. Carrier, a commissioner, i. 55. Cartaux, General, defeats the insurgents at Lyons, i. 42. Takes Marseilles, 44. Ad- vances against the English at Toulon, ibid.
Casa Bianca, General, ii. 1316. Cassano, battle of, i. 209.
--, Duke of, i. 213. Cassel delivered up, i. 36. Castellegos, battle of, i. 731. Castelnuovo, battle of, i. 504. Castiglione, battle of, i. 98. Castlebar, action at, i. 152.
Castlereagh, Lord, 247, ii. 1295.
Catalonia, army of, i. 46. The French de- feated at, 735.
Cenis, Mount, possessed by the French, i. 55. Cerasco, treaty of, i. 98.
Cervera, its university surrendered, i. 764. Cervoni, General, i. 91.
Ceva, Piedmontese camp at, taken by the French, i. 94.
Chamberri surrendered to the French, i. 98. Champagny, i. 592.
Championnet, General, i. 181. Obtains pos
session of Capua, 182. His intrigues, 183. Capture of Naples, ibid. His pro- clamation, 184. Renders Naples a re- public, ibid. Is suspended by Scherer, 216. His death, 217.
Champmorin, General, takes two forts, and is obliged to evacuate them, i. 31. Ob- tains Capua by an armistice, 182. Champy, junior, member of the French In- stitute in Egypt, i. 199. Chapman, Captain, i. 706. Chappe, M. his invention, i. 50. Chapuy, Lieutenant-general, i. 48.
Charette, a gallant royalist in La Vendee, i. 71. Signs a treaty with the republicans, 74. His embarrassments, 75. Taken and executed, 80, 81.
Charleroi taken by the French, i. 49. Battle of, ii. 1392.
Charles, Archduke, his gallantry, i. 102. Succeeds General Alvinzy, 116. His re- ply to Bonaparte's letter, 119. His suc- cesses, 204.
Charles III. of Spain, i. 61
IV. i. 591.
VII. reign of, i. 1.
XIII. ii. 1121.
Prince of Hesse, i. 305.
Charlotte, Princess, interesting particulars of, ii. 1149.
Charlotte, Princess, her marriage to the Prince of Saxe-Coburg, îi. 1711.
Chatham, Earl of, i. 690. Chatillon, an insurgent chief, i. 46. Seized 47.
Chauvelin, M. minister plenipotentiary from France, i. 27. Ordered to quit England, ibid. Remarks on, 242. Chebreisse, action at, i. 171. Chigny, corrupt ministry of, i. 2. Chollet, or Collet, battle at, between the royalists and the republicans, i. 46. Taken and abandoned by the royalists, 73.
Chouans, the, i. 259.
Christian, Prince, i. 47.
Declared king, ii. 1087. His illness and resignation,1119. Rear-admiral Sir Hugh, i. 111.
Christie, Lieutenant, i. 351.
Christophe, General, i. 563. ii, 1145. Churchill, Lieutenant-colonel i. 48. Ciudad Rodrigo, siege of, i. 705. Siege raised, 765. Taken by storm, 771. Cintra, convention of, i. 622.
Cirillo, Dominico, a republican at Naples, his execution, i. 184.
Cisalpine Republic established, i. 277. Clairfayt, Field-marshal, repulses the French, i. 31, 35, 40. Defeated, 48, 49, 50. Succeeds as commander-in-chief, 51. Unfortunate, 53.
Clarke, Lieutenant-colonel, wounded, i. 52. Mr. waylaid in Dublin, i. 410. General, ii. 1248.
Claviere, minister of finance, dismissed, i. 17. Arrested, 38.
Clausel, General, ii. 1521.
Cleves surrendered to the French, i. 509. Clinch, Father, an Irish rebel, i. 151. Clinton, Col. i. 315.
Sir H. Lieut.-gen. ii. 1407.
Close, Lieutenant-colonel, i. 60.
Coa, Upper, action at, i. 737.
Cobentzel, Count, minister to the Emperor of the Romans, i. 16, 300.
Coblentz occupied by the Prussians, i. 208. Taken by the French, 209. Cobourg, Prince of, commands the Austrian forces, i. 31. Invests Condé, 34. Pre- pares to attack the camp of Famars, 35. Beaten, 40. Successful, 47, 49. Evacu- ates Mons, 50. Is succeeded by Clair- fayt, 51.
Cochin taken by the English, i. 86. Cochon, M. i. 33.
Cochrane, Lord, i. 350. Case of, ii. 1151. Captain, i. 293, 325.
Cockburn, Captain, i. 350, 703.
Admiral, ii. 1167.
Coghlan, Lieutenant Jeremiah, i. 291. Coire taken by the Austrians, i, 205. Coke, Major-general, ii 1426. Colaud, General, i. 104.
Colberg, siege of, i. 554.
Cole, Sir Lowry, ii. 1407.
Colisaro, defeat of the Spanish army at, i. 594.
Colletta, General, ii. 1326. Colli, General, i. 91.
Collingwood, Admiral, i. 481, (Lord) 607. Colloredo, Count, i. 35.
Collot D'Herbojs, a jacobin, i. 65. Colville, Lieutenant-general, ii, 1407. Column of Infamy ordered to be erected at Lyons, i. 42.
Combined Armies.-See Allies. Commerce de Marseilles, i, 44. Commissioners from the French Republic, i. 47.
Concordat, between Bonaparte and the pope, i. 283.
Condé invested by the allies, i. 34. Sur-
rendered, 35. Re-captured by the French, 50.
Condé, Prince, i. 102.
Condorcet, a Girondist, elected vice-presi- dent, i. 21.
Confederation of the Rhine, i. 508.
Conference between the Prussian and
French generals, i, 519.
Congellation, a remarkable, i. 53.
Congress of the allied powers at Antwerp, i. 34. At Radstadt, 155. Dissolved, 203.
Congreve, Lieutenant-colonel, i. 47. Coni taken by the allies, i. 211. Conn, Captain J. i. 346.
Constantinople, revolution at, i. 558. Consular government in France, i. 255. Convention.-See National Convention. Conventions of Pilnitz, i. 209.
Of El- Arisch, 234. Of Luneville, 297. Of Ho- henlinden, 298. Among the Northern powers, 311. Between Great Britain and Russia, 312. At the surrender of Cairo, 336. Between Pope Pius VII. and the French government, 370. Conway, Lord Hugh Seymour, i. 56. Cooke, Captain Edward, i. 229, 488.
Major-general George, ii. 1407. Coote, Major-general, i. 320, 323, 334. Copenhagen, battle of, i. 220. Coraim arrested and executed, i. 187. Corbett, Lieutenant, i. 290.
Corfu taken by a Turco-Russian squadron, i. 348.
Cornwallis, Marquis, i. 228.
-, Vice-admiral, i. 340.
Corona stormed, i. 113.
Corsica invaded by the English, i. 59. evacuated, 00.
Corunna, battle of, i. 632, Corvetto, M. ii. 1607. Cossacks, the, i. 471.
Costheim seized by the allies, i. 36. Cotgrave, Captain, i. 346. Cotton, Sir Charles, i. 620.
Cour Plenier, a supreme court established for arbitrary purposes, i. 5. Courtray seized by the French (1792), i. 16, Again (1794), 48.
Couthon, member of the convention, kills himself, i. 67.
Cox, Major-general, i. 699.
Craddock, Major-general, i. 320, 327. Craig, Major-general, i. 110, 500. Craufurd, Captain, i. 109.
Crawford, Lieutenant-colonel, i. 559, 706. Crevecœur, forts of, taken by the French,
Cronstadt, Vice-admiral, i. 310. Crowdjye, Colonel, i. 328.
Cruelties of the republicans, i. 45.
Cuesta, General, i. 616. His conduct, 667. Cumberland, Duke of, his marriage, ii. 1698.
Curaçoa taken by a squadron of British fri- gates, i. 363.
Curzen, Captain, ii. 1428.
Custine, General, enters Germany, and takes Francfort, i. 21. Proclamation,
22. Evacuates Francfort, 32. Appoint- ed to the command of the army of the North, 33. Actions, 35.
Custin surrendered, 517. Cuthburt, Captain, i. 175. Czenslokaw surrendered, i. 834. D'AFFRY, M. his fortunate escape, i. 20. Daendels, Lieutenant-colonel, a Dutch pa- triot in the service of France, i. 30, 53, 224.
Dagobert, General, i. 46.
-, Duchess, her spirited con- duct, ii. 1288.
Danton, founder of the Cordeliers and mi- nister of justice, active in the insurrection of August 10, i. 19, 38. Assists in ano- ther revolution, 65.
Dantzic, siege of, 541. Surrendered, 545. Danube crossed by Moreau, i. 281. D'Arçon, General, i. 30.
Dardanelles, fruitless expedition to, i 559.
D'Arnault ordered to leave Lisbon, i. 36. Davidawich, General, i. 101, 279. Davoust, General, 1. 438, ii, 1394. D'Argentau, Count Mercy, i. 34. D'Autichamp, Marquis, opposes the repub. licans, i. 31. Heads the royalists in La Vendée, 256.
Dearborn, General, bis retreat, ii. 957. His capture of York, 961.
Debates in the British parliament respecting the French revolution, i. 25.
Debry, French deputy to the congress at Radstadt, i. 205.
Declaration of rights, i. 11. Of war be tween France and Great Britain, B. From Dumouriez to Holland, 30. From the court of London, 38. Of war between England and France, 392. Of the allied powers, 861. By the prince-regent, i 895, 948. Of the congress of Vienna
Declay, commandant of Cambray, i. 40. De Clerc, Colonel, i. 30.
De Crancé, Dubois, engineer, killed, i. 31. Decrees, imposing an oath on the clergy, i, 12. Respecting the emigrants, &c. 14, 16, 17, 21, 27. Against the royalists, 46. Obtained by Robespierre, 50, 561, 698, ii. 895, 1285, 1288.
De Flers, General, his ill-success, i. 31, 33. Dego, actions at, i. 91.
De Kluppell, i. 430.
De la Fotte, M. i. 37.
Delancy, Colonel, ii. 1426.
De Lavalette, General, ii. 1391.
De Launy, governor of the Bastile, m dered, i. 10.
D'Elbee, a chief of the royalists in La Vendée, i, 55.
De Losme, major of the Bastile, put to death, i. 11.
De Langara, Don Juan, i. 41. De la Salle, Marquis, i. 10.
De Lessart, M. i. 15, disgraced, 16.ˆ De Ligne, Prince Charles, lost by the Austrians, i. 21.
Demerary taken by the English, i. 64. De Marigny.-See Bernard.
De Morla, Don Thomas, i. 292. Deneux, M. i. 37.
Dennewetz, battle of, i. 848. D'Oubril, i, 507.
D'Enghien, Duke, arrested, 427. Executed, 429. Particulars of, ii. 1682. Denmark, conduct of the court of, i. 306
War with, 565. Origin of the war, ii. 1082, 1097.
De Peregord, Count, i. 237.
De Polduc, grand-master of Malta, i. 162. De Polpy, Count, i. 269. Deppen, battle of, i. 538.
De Provente, Count, his decree in favor of Louis XVIII. ii. 997, 1215.
De Provera, Count, i. 90.
De Puisaye commands an English expedi- tion, i. 79.
D'Enloch d'Hindebaneti, Baron, commander of the Swiss forces, i. 150. D'Erton, Count, ii. 1413.
De Rochambeau, Marshal, i. 53.
De Rochefoucault, Cardinal, murdered, i.20. De Roy, General, i. 460.
De Ryland, Count, governor of Breda, destitute of military skill, i. 30. Dessaix, General, i. 104, 272. De Sambreuil, Count, i. 79.
Deseze pleads the cause of the king, i. 23. Desforets, General, wounded in the head, i. 32.
Desjardins, a Jacobin deputy, i. 33.
De Talmont, Prince, a Vendean chief, i. 73. De Vaublanc, M. ii. 1607.
De Vaux, Colonel, i. 49.
Philip, aide-de-camp, enters Bre-
da with a menace, i. 30.
Devay, General, i. 103. Devilliers, General, ii. 1655.
Deux Ponts, regiment of, i. 32. Post of, 55. De Wimpffen, Felix, his defence of Thion- ville, i. 274.
De Winter, Admiral, i. 225.
De Wurmb, Colonel,* i. 40.
D'Hauterive, a chief in La Vendée, i. 72.
D'Hompech, Count Ferdinand, grand mas- ter of Malta, i. 161. His letter relative
to the surrender of Malta, 162.
Dick, Lieutenant, i. 351.
Dickens, Lieutenant-colonel, i. 563. Dickson, Admiral, i. 340. Diephaltz, General, i. 417.
Dijon, army of reserve formed at, in 1800, i. 266.
Dilkes, Captain, i. 111.
Dillon, Lieutenant-general, Arthur, ad- heres to La Fayette against the national assembly, and is sent with reinforcements to Galbaud, i. 20. Succeeded in his com- mand by Valence, 31.
Dillon, Major-general Theobald, murdered, i. 16.
Dillon, regiment of, i. 37. Dixon, Captain, i. 446.,
D'Jezzar, Achmet Pacha el, governor of
Syria, i. 190. Collects an army against the French, ibid. Receives a letter from Bonaparte, 191.-See Acre. Docktorow, General, i. 475.
Dominica, insurrection in, (1795,) i. 76. Donnellan, Colonel C. i. 663.
Dornberg, Major-general, ii. 1408, 1426. Dort surrendered to Pichegru, i. 54. Douay, i, 48.
Doveton, Major, i. 227.
D'Oubril, M. i. 440.
Douglas, Colonel, ii. 1395.
Dowdall, i. 406.
Doyle, Lieutenant-colonel, i. 320.
an Irish rebel captain, i. 408. D'Oyley, Sir Francis, ii. 1428. Doyley, Major-general, i. 224.
Drake, Mr. British ambassador at Genoa, i. 37.
Dresden, battle of, i. 847.
Ducos accused and executed, i. 38. Duckworth, Captain, J. T. his victory, i. 531.
Dudredcht occupied by the French, i. 54. Duff, General, i. 488. Dugommier, General, i. 43. Dugoa, General, i. 171. Dubesme, General, i, 614.
Duhoux, a chief of the Vendéan royalists, i. 73.
Dumanoir, Admiral, i, 489. Dumas, General, i. 55.
Dumonceau, General, i. 223, 460. Dumouriez, General, succeeds M. de Les- sart, i. 16. Resigns, 17. Nominated commander-in-chief, 20. His military genius and victory, 21. Addresses and declarations to Holland, 30. Arrests and reproaches his deserters, 32. Disliked by the army, and treated as a rebel, 33. Attempts in vain to seize the military chest, 34. His flight, ibid. Succeeded by Dampierre, ibid.
Duncan, Admiral Lord, i. 109. His victory off Camperdown, 124. Expedition against Holland, 125.
Duncan, Major, i. 108.
Dundas, Major, i. 40, 44, 48, 54. Dundie Khan, i. 563.
Dunkirk, siege of, by the Duke of York, i. 40
Dunvilion, General, i. 55.
Duphot, General, assassinated, i. 148.
Dupas, General, i. 466.
Duroc, General, i. 466.
Dusseldorff taken by the French, i. 76. Dntch, the, i. 47, 52.
Prince of Orange and General Brune, 224, 225.
Dwyer, Sir Thomas, i. 329.
EAST INDIES.-See Indies and Tippoc. Eckelsbeck, post of, seized, i. 40. Edikhoffen, battle of, i. 55.
Egalite, Lieutenant-general, i. 162. Egypt, invasion of, by the French, i. 161. Account of, 165. (For Battles, &c. see the names of the places.-State of, after the assassination of Kleber, 316. Expul- sion of the French from, 322. El-Arisch blockaded by the French, and surrendered, i. 191. Taken by the Turk- ish army, 232. Treaty of, 234. Its exe- cution prevented, ibid.
Elba, island of, i. 297.
Bonaparte sent there by the allied powers, ii. 1001. His arrival, and address to the inhabitants of, 1070. Description of, 1231. Bonaparte's escape from, 1235.
Elizabeth, Princess, accompanies the king and queen in their flight, i. 13. Adheres to her brother during his danger, 17. Is abused for the queen, ibid. Sent to pri- son, &c. 65.
Elliot, Sir Gilbert, i. 43, 104. Elnitz, General, i. 269. Elphinstone, Vice-admiral Sir G. K. cap- tures the Dutch fleet, i. 86, 110.-See Keith, Lord.
Elphinstone, Captain, i. 42, 43. Emigrants, proclaimed traitors, i. 45. Their gallantry, zeal, embarrassments, &c. 46. Observations on, ii. 1221. Emmet, Robert, i. 158, 405.
Enniscorthy (Ireland), attack on by rebels, i. 150.
Erbach, Lieutenant-general, i. 36. Erfurth, meeting of Alexander and Bona- parte at, i. 623.
Erie, Fort, battle near, ii. 1181. Erskine, Sir James, i. 241.
Sir William, retreats with ability, i. 40. Commands a column, 47. Espallata, Count, patriotism of, i. 589. Essen, Major-general, i. 224. Estercff, Colonel, ii. 1408. Ettingen, battle at, i. 103.
Excelmans, General, ii. 1358.
Exmouth, Lord, ii. 1714.
Expeditions, i. 46, 50, 63, 77, 125, 179, 190, 219, 323, 559, 690, 704, ii. 1173. Eylau, battle of, i. 539.
FAMARS, Feld-Zeugmeister, i. 34, 35, His plan adopted, 36.
Famars, skirmishes at, i. 48. Faran, i. 42, 43.
Fauchet, accused and executed, i. 38. Faulknor, Captain, gallant exploit of, i. 60. Action and death of, 83.
Fayard, M. defends Bonaparte's being em- peror, i. 435.
Fayette, Marquis de la, i. 2, 16. A friend to royalty, 17. Perceives the advances of the enemy, 18. Arrested and impri- soned, 20. Attempts to escape, ibid. Re- taken, ibid. Heroic affection of his wife, 21. Feld-Kerch kept by the Austrians, i. 204. Ferdinand IV.-See Naples, Sicilies, &c. --, Archduke, i. 461.
VII. i. 584. His journey to, and detention at, Bayonne, 591. His condi- tional renunciation, 593, 604. Joins the allied powers, ii. 1375.
Fergusson, Major-general, i. 620, 622. Ferinot, General, i. 103.
Ferrand, General, promoted, i. 33..
Ferrier, Colonel, ii, 1427.
Ferris, Captain, i. 348..
Festival at Cairo, i, 185.
Feuillants, society of, i. 16.
Finch, Brigadier-general, i. 61, 319. Fiorella, General, i. 91.
Fisher, Lieutenant-colonel, i. 62. Fishguard (Island), a French force lands at, i. 129.
Fitzgerald, Lord Robert, i. 37. Colonel, ii. 1428. Fitzwilliam, Earl, i. 152. Flanders.-See Netherlands. , battle of, i. 50. Fletcher, Judge, ii. 1155. Fleariot, a Vendéan chief, i. 73. Fleurus, battle of, i. 49.
Florence seized by the French (1799), i. 157. Again (1800), 274. Fontenay-le-Peuple seized by the Ven- déans, i. 72.
Ford, Commodore, i. 37. Foster, Major, i. 480. Fouché, letters from, ii, 1236. Fouquier Tairville, i. 68.
Fourmont, an insurgent chief, i. 257. Fox, Major-general, i. 49, 52, 244, 503. —, Hon. C. J. i. 25, 27, 28, 133. His death, 532.
France, despotism in, i. 1. Gives her as- sistance to America against Great Britain, 2. Outrages in, 12. Her dangers 18. Her arms triumphant, 21. Decrees war with Great Britain, 27. Temporary tri- umphs, 30. Ill success of, 31. War de-
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