Deaths-continued.

col. 311: Inverury, lord, 322: Ire-
land, T. J. 251: Ireland, mrs. 233:
Irwin, rev. A. L. 287.

Jackson, rev. T. 243: Jackson, sir
K. A. 287: Jamaica, bishop of (Lips-
combe,) 248: Jardine, W. 239: Jar-
rett, rev. Rt. 232: Jenkins, mrs. J.
228: Jocelyn, hon. rev. P. 330: John-
son, mrs. M. 307: Jolliffe, Hylton, esq.
M.P. 227: Jones, capt. 298: Jones,
lieut.-col. W. 285: Jones, col. L. P.
242: Jones, capt. J. 282: Jones, rev.
E. 287: Jones, maj. J. L. 252: Jones,
maj.-gen. sir S. T. 239; Jones, maj.-
gen. C. 236: Jones, C. 297: Jones,
A. 316.

Kemp, K. T. 330: Kennaway, mrs.
E. 303 Kennedy, hon. R. 310: Ker,
lord, R., 273: Ker, gen. 246: Kidd,
rev. S. 270: Kingdon, rev. J. 228:
Knewstub, W. G. 244: Knight, Mrs.
A. 270: Knox, rev. T. 283: Kny-
vett, H. 306.

Lacy, S. Y. 259: Lambton, mrs. A.
273: Langshawe, rev. G. 237: Las-
celles, Rowley, 247: Latham, dr. J.
251 La Touche, mrs. Digges 240:
Le Blanc, dr. T. 230; Le Blanc, mrs.
E.267: LeMesurier, lieut-gen. J. 263:
Lee, sir J. T. 308: Leigh, hon. mrs.
234: Leigh, sir R.H. 230: Lennox,lady
L. F. 251 Lennox, lady M.A. 202:
Levett, rev. R. 287: Lewis, mrs. R.,
306: Lewin, Thos. 271: Lichfield,
bishop of (Dr. Bowstead), 303: Lil-
burn, dr. J. 225: Lilburn, dr. G. S.
243: Lipscombe, rt. rev. C. (Bishop
of Jamaica), 248: Lisle, lieut.-col. Rt.
257: Lloyd, G.303: Lloyd, rev. G. 233 :
Loraine, mrs.M.S. 315: Loudon, J. C.
320: Lowe, J. 310: Lowrey, R. 259:
Lugard, capt. 297: Lutwidge, rev.
C. H. 228: Lynedoch, lord, 322:
Lytton, mrs. Bulwer, 324.

Macartney, rev. A. C. 262; M'Far-
lane, gen. sir R. G. 269: Macfarren,
G. 253: Mackay, hon. M. 315: Mac-
kenzie, rt. hon. J. S. 295: Mackenzie,
Jn. 275: Mackenzie, sir F. A. 268:
Maclean, sir L. 310: Macleod, maj.-
gen. sir D. 285: Macleod, J. M. 273:
Macnaghten, sir F. W. 313: Maddox,
G. 302: Maher, V. 325: Maitland,
miss W. C. 287: Manby, mrs. S.
298: Manchester, duke of, 242: Man-
dell, rev. W. 306: Mann, rev. W. 253:
Manners, lieut.-col. H. H. 264; Man-
sell, dow, lady, 286: Mansfield, cntss.
of, 280: Marsh, miss L. 241: Marsh,
lady L, 286: Marshall, capt. J. R,

Deaths-continued.

228 Martin, mrs. M. 285: Mathias,
miss H. 293: Matthie, rev. H. 318:
Matuszewic, count, 268: Maude, adm.
W. 263: Mayur, T. 273: Mayo,
cntss. of, 312: Middleton, W. 310:
Middleton, lieut.-col. W.237: Miller,
T. H. 309: Millers, rev. W. 239:
Milner, rev. H. S. 258: Mitchell,
rev. C. R. 251: Molyneaux, lady
W. S. 286: Molyneaux, mrs. A. 311:
Moncrieff, lady A. 266: Money, sir
J. K. 273: Monoux, miss L. 269:
Monson, hon. and rev. T. 247: Mon-
tagu, lieut.-col. J. 320: Montgomery,
hon. mrs. D. 316: Moore, rev. J.
312: Moore, adm. sir C. 313: Mor-
gan, sir T. C. 288; Morgan, lieut.-
col. 309: Morgan, capt. J. F. 318:
Morgan, rev. S. M. 306: Morley, rev.
G. 291: Morrison, gen. 317: Morri-
J. R. 323: Morritt, J. B. S. 281:
Moss, rev. T. 315: Moubray, capt.
R. H. C. 252: Mucklestone, rev. J. F.
308: Mucklow, W. G. 273: Muir-
head, col. W. 322: Munro, mrs. E.
325 Murphy, rev. Rt. 242: Murray,
Jo. 273: Murray, lieut.-col. R. 306:
Muskett, G. A. 234: Myddleton, rev.
C. P. 292.

son,

Napier, lieut.-gen. M. 285: Natt,
rev. J. 235: Naylor, rev. M. J.
312: Needs, Thos. 264: Nelson,
mrs. 287: Netherlands, ex-king of
the, 319 Nethersole, Rev. W. P.
317: Newborough, Dowager Lady,
329: Newberry, major C. N. 291:
Newport, right hon. sir John, 234 :
Niblock, rev. J. W. 297: Nicholson,
J. 250 Nightingale, sir C. 277:
Norcott, lady E. 269: Norie, J. W.
325: Northampton, dow. march. 244:
Norton, sir J. D. 294: Nugent, sir
Js. 253 Nuttall, mrs. A. 297

O'Bryen, lady Js. 292; Ogilvy, hon.
mrs. 249: O'Halloran, maj.-gen. sir
J. 309: O'Malley, maj.-gen. G. 261:
Onley, C. Savill, 288: Ord, rev. Js.
234: Orme, rev. R. 307: Ottley, W.
C. 259: Owen, rev. R. 294.

Paget, hon. lady, 287: Paine, J. P.
244: Pakington, mrs. M. 225; Pal-
mer, C. Fyshe, 232: Palmer, dow.
lady, 305: Palmer, rev. F. 316: Pal-
mer, rev. J. B. 254: Parker, Thos.
293; Parker, T. 293: Parker, rev. W.
228: Parkins, rev. C. 251: Parkinson,
R. 240 Pauncefote, Rt. 238: Payne,
sir P. 231 Pearson, rev. W. 265;
Peel, B. 325; Pellew, F. H. 217;
Pemberton, comm. R.N. 254; Perring,

Deaths-continued-

sir J. 302; Pershouse, W. B. 292;
Pery, hon. F. H. 312: Petre, lady M.
267: Phillips, T. J. 297: Philpot,
It.-gen. P. 245: Phipps, lady K. F.
303: Pickering, miss E. 315: Pierse,
J. F. 291: Pinnock, W. 306: Platt,
R. 288: Platt, mrs. 233: Playfair,
mrs. E. 234: Plymouth, earl of, 317:
Pogson, col. W. R. 285: Pollard, rev.
R. 325 Popham, gen. E. W. L., 273:
Postlethwaite, W. 248: Pouchée, L.
237 Powell, A. 232: Powlett, hon.T.
Orde, 234: Pratt, rev. H. E. 289:
Price, rev. R. 325: Probyn, dean,
300 Pryor, dr. T. 293: Puddicombe,
rev. S.224: Purcell, rev. J. 310: Put-
nam, mrs. E., 268: Pyne, W. H. 266

Quarmby, rev. J. 265: Quarrier,
C. D. 263: Quin, hon. R. G. 300

Raban, It.-col. 254: Ramsay, miss
L. 288: Ramsden, mrs. J. 320; Ram-
shaw, rev. C. 292: Rathdowne, coun-
tess of, 313: Rawlings, W. 305:
Rhain, rev.W. L. 309: Richards, rev.
G. 245 Richards, rev. J. 286:
Richards, G. 270: Ricketts, rev.
F. 244 Ridgway, dr. T. H. 292:
Roberts, rev. W. H. 300: Robinson,
Jady, 273: Robinson, Mrs. H. 273:
Robinson, lady L. 286: Robinson, sir
J. 240: Robinson, rev. J. 263:
Rockel, 242: Rodber, rev. W. J.
325 Rodney, lord, 309: Rogers, E.
R. C. 246 Roscoe, W. S. 309: Ros-
Ross,
common, cntss. of, 312:
lieut.-gen. 7. 263: Row, rev. W. 316:
Rudge, E. 302: Rutherford, J. 249 :
Ryder, miss, 309

Salomons, L. 233: Sampson, rev.
J. 245 Savage, lady, 270: Savage,
maj.-gen. sir J. B. 241: Savage, W.
284: Schwabe, rev. dr. 239: Schole.
field, mrs. M. 275: Scott, mrs. M. A.
276: Scourfield, W. H. 234: Scriven,
J. 261: Seagram, comm. 287: Sedge-
wick, mrs. A. 291: Seguier, W. 309:
Sewell, J. 284: Seymour, H. 236:
Shadwell, miss F. G. 315: Shadwell,
rev. J. R. 239: Sharp, mrs. 235;
Sharpe, Sutton, 238: Shaw, col. M.
316: Shaw, Sir Js. 306: Sheil, E. 258;
Shepard, vice-adm, J. K. 268: She-
ridan, F. C. 292: Sheridan, C. B. 316:
Shiers, mrs. 297: Shortt, dr. T. 240:
Sidney, mrs. L. A. H. 228: Silvester,
lady, 315; Simpson, J. 240. Skinner,
lieut.-col. T. 258: Skyring, miss M.
306: Slade, lieut.-col. J. H. 288:
Smith, lieut..col. H. 288; Smith,
lieut.-col. J. C.306; Smith, Courtney,

Deaths-continued—

234; Smith, mrs. C. 322: Smith, mrs.
H. 320: Smith, R. 231: Smith, J. O.
305: Snell, rev. Thos. 234: Solly, H.
E. 240: Somerville, lady M. 317:
Southey, Robert, 243: Stradling, F.
A. 302: Stafford, rev. E. 238: Stan-
dish, O. 253: Stanhope, contss.
298; Stanley, sir E. 254: Steele, T.
J. 238: Steward, R. 282: Still, mrs.
F. 310 Stirling, Sir G. 236: Stoker,
J. 275 Strickland, W. R. 225:
Sutherland, lieut.-col. M. 245: Swin-
ton, A. F. W. 297: Sykes, sir F. 248:
Synge, sir E. 283

:

Talbot, hon. Rt. 242: Talbot, lady
M. J. 318 Tate, rev. J. 289: Tay-
lor, lieut.-gen. sir J. 318: Taylour,
lady M. 293: Teed, Thos. 292: Tuff-
nell, mrs. A. 282: Thorn, lieut.-col.
sir W. 316 Tilley, P. 240: Thirl-
wall, mrs. S. 236: Thomas, rev. E.
308: Thompson, H. 249: Thompson,
mrs. Mary, 253: Toby, capt. W.325:
Tollemache, F. T. 300: Tomkins,
rev. dr. F. 315: Tottenham, C. 297:
Townshend, col. sir H. P. 265: Tre-
cothick, J. 292: Trench, hon. E. S.
249 Trotter, J. 288: Turner, gen.
sir T. H. 258: Turner, mrs. M.312:
Turnour, G. 249: Twopenny, rev. R.
313: Tyrrell, F. 265

Underwood, mrs. 240: Uniacke,
maj. 239 Uniacke, mrs. M. 293:
Upton, T. 325: Usborne, rev. J. 234:
Usher, R. 294; Utterton, lieut.-col. 244

Vansittart, rear-adm. 243: Vardon,
rev. E. B. 243: Vaughan, J. 273:
Vaughan, sir R. W. 252: Vere, J. J.
H. 263 Vere, maj.-gen. sir C. B.
246 Verner, rev. dr. G. O. 287:
Villiers, hon. A. A. 281: Villiers,
hon. E. E. 309: Vincent, mrs. M. L.
297 Von Ascheberg, baroness, 285:

Wade, mrs. M. 322: Wakeman.
dow. lady, 236: Waldegrave, mrs. E.
239: Walker, W. 234: Walpole, lady
C. 316 Walrond, mrs. M. E. 293:
Walters, R. 283: Wallace, dr. 254:
Wallace, rev. J. L. 285: Wallington,
rev. C. 245: Ward, lieut. M. 297:
Ward, rev. E. T. 305: Ward, Rt.
236: Warwick, R. 316: Watson, Js.
259 Watson, mrs. M. 309: Watt,
miss M. E, 234: Webbe, S. 315:
Webbe, mrs. D. 293: Webster, maj.-
gen. T. 331: Webster, W. 297:
Weippert, J. 296: Wells, R. 289:
Werge, capt. R. D. 265: West, mrs.
M. 308: Weston, col. 315: Wetherell,
C265: Wetherfield, T. 245: Whaley,

Deaths-continued

Wrench, E. 238: Wrench, mrs. 315:
Wright, dr. J. 240 Wyndham,
Wadham, 308: Wynne, lieut. L. 292:
Wynyard, lady M. 234

Yelverton, hon. M. A. 302: Young,
mirs. H. C. 302: Young, rev. R. G,
243: Younge, H. 270: Younger, mrs.
A. H: 299

Derby, the, won by Cotherstone, 65
DESPATCHES-Correspondence relative
to Scinde, 472; relative to the military
operations against the Chinese, 492
Dovor, grand explosion at Roundown
Cliff, 9

Dublin University, election for, 14
Duels-between hon. W. Wellesley and

Count Hummell, 11; Capt. Beres-
ford and Mr. A. Moore, 65; Capt.
Fawcett and Lieut. Munroe, 79; in
France with billiard balls, 126

Earthquake in the North of England,25

FINANCE ACCOUNTS, 402

Fires-in the Old Kent Road, 9; at Li-
verpool, 24; at Eton College, 64; at
Topping's-wharf, and Fetter-lane,
114; the Opera House at Berlin de-
stroyed, 114; the United States steam
frigate Missouri destroyed, 117;
twenty five in one week, 136; in St.
Martin's Court, 144; incendiary fires
in Cambridgeshire, 145; at Frogmore
House, 149; Looton Hoo destroyed,
160; Bramah and Sons' Factory de
stroyed, 165; at St. Mary's Cray,
178; incendiary fires in the agricul-
tural districts, 179; at Bristol, 127;
several, 134

Fitzgerald, death of Lord, and robbery
of his plate, 62

FRANCE State of public opinion, [264];
Address to the King on New Year's

France-continued.

Day, [265]; the Chambers opened
by the King, his speech, [265]; de-
bate on the Address-the Right of
Search, [267]; Foreign relations,
[270]; commercial negotiations,

[277]; Address adopted, [278]; in
the Chamber of Deputies-speech of
M. de Lamartine, [279]; the Right
of Search, [284]; speech of M. Gui-
zot-Address carried, [285]; the Se-
cret Service Fund, [287]; bill car-
ried, [289]; Report of Commission
respecting Slavery in the West India
Islands, [290]; manufacture of sugar
from beet-root, [291]; session closed,
[297]; marriage of the Prince de
Joinville, [297]; visit of Queen Vic-
toria to Louis Philippe at Eu, [298];
opening of the second session-speech
of the King, [299]

France-marriage of the Princess Cle-
mentine to Prince Augustus of Saxe-
Cobourg, 48; narrow escape of Louis
Phillippe, 118

Geneva, disturbances at, 15

GREAT BRITAIN, its anxious position at
the commencement of the year, [1];
depression of trade and agriculture,
and consequent failure in the Revenue,
[1]; state of public opinion, [2];
opening of Parliament, [2]; see
PARLIAMENT IRELAND-SCOTLAND-
WALES; Activity of the Anti-Corn-
Law League, [23] [104]

GREECE Revolution at Athens-ad-
dress of the Council of State, [312];
National Assembly opened by the
King-his speech, [313]; dissatisfac-
tion of Russia, [314]
Gretna Green marriages, 16
Gwalior, see INDIA

Hanover, marriage of the Crown Prince,
15; visit of the King of, to England,
69

HAY, &c., average prices of, 435
Hopetoun, sudden death of Earl of, 43
Hurricane, loss of the Conqueror off
Boulogne, 2

Hurst, ordination of Mr., a blacksmith,

21

India-continued.

British, [349]; Sir C. Napier ap-
pointed commander in Scinde, his in-
structions, [350]; British residency
attacked, [351]; battle of Meeanee,
[351]; battle of Hyderabad, [353];
surrender of the Ameers, [357]; no-
tification of the Governor-General,
annexing Scinde to the British terri-
tories, [357]; Sir C. Napier appoint-
ed Governor, [358]; shocking occur-
rences in the PUNJAB, extraordinary
series of murders, [359]; GWALIOR-
proclamation of the Governor-General
on the events in Gwalior, [362]; the
British forces enter Gwalior, [365];
great victory at Maharajpoor, [366];
and at Punniar, [367]; fort of Gwa-
lior taken, [367]

IRELAND Agitation for the Repeal of
the Union, [226]; the Repeal Asso-
ciation, its constitution, [226];
"Monster" meetings, Trim, [227];
at Mullingar, [228]; the "Nation"
newspaper, [229]; d smissal of ma-
gistrates-meeting at Tara, [230];
at Roscommon, [232]; plan of O'Con-
nell for reviving the Irish Parlia-
ment; he attacks the Queen's
Speech; Arbitration Courts, [233];
Temperance Societies, [234]; pro-
posed "Monster" meeting at Clon-
tarf-proclamation of the Lord-Lieu-
tenant, [234]; ground occupied by
the military and meeting postponed,
[236]; Mr. O'Connell and others
arrested on charges of sedition, [237];
remarkable change of tone, [238];
legal proceedings, a true bill returned,
[238]; proceedings postponed, [239]
Ireland-an illegal association called
the "Morning Stars," 6

Law and Police-will of the Baroness
de Feucheres, 5; the National Gal-
lery, poor-rate, 6; blasphemous pub-
lications, T. Patterson, 10; conviction
of Rev. J. Bailey for forgery, 11;
Smith v. Bingham and others-
gaming-house affray at Windsor, 16;
trial of Cooper and others at Lancas
ter (the Chartists), 22; trial of C.
Mallows for attempted murder of his
wife, 26; of J. F. Mortlock, for at-
tempted murder at Cambridge, 28;
affair of the Duc de Normandie, 31;
attempt to assassinate a clergyman in
St. Paul's Cathedral, 34, 61; convie-
tion of the Chartist leaders, 36, 37;
invasion of the "hells" at Dublin, 38;
threats against the Queen and Sir

Law and Police-continued-

Robert Peel, 38; strange prosecution
for bigamy, 39; a woman executed for
poisoning, 43; Sharman v. Lord
Monteagle-singular case, 44; ridi-
culous case, 48; audacious robbery
at Lord Fitzgerald's, 62; imperial
presents, 63; assault on Lord Dudley
Stuart, 69; Proprietors of Drury-lane
Theatre v. Chapman, 69; assault on
Mr. Chisholm, 70; proferred assassi-
nation of Mr. O'Connell, 71; judg-
ment against Rev. E. Head, 72; com-
mission of lunacy-Mrs. J. Cheetham,
83; Redshaw v. Wildman-breach of
promise of marriage, 87; juvenile
robber, 88; trial of Sarah Dazley for
poisoning her husband, 91; Alien v.
Jetlery-seduction, 96; commission
of lunacy on M. Dyce Sombre, 101;
trial of J. Atkinson, "the priest of
Lamberton toll-bar," for performing
an illegal marriage, 104; singular case
of burglary, 104; extraordinary ex-
tortion on Miss Jesse Hopper, 105;
trial of G. Moore for horse-stealing,
107; of Charles Higginson for mur-
der, at Stafford, 107; of James Raf-
cliffe for murder, 109; at Ashburton,
111; Robinson v. Bird-trespass,
112; the fatal duel at Camden-town
-trial of Mr. Gulliver and Lieut.
Cuddy, 115; trial of R. Taylor for
bigamy, 116; of John Anderson-ex-
tensive robbery of bank-notes, 117:
extorting money, 128; of Allen Mair,
at Stirling, for murder, 133; his ex-
ecution, 140; extraordinary case, 135;
trial of a "witch," 136; of E Frazer,
for fraud, 139; of W. Haines, for
procuring abortion, 154; of W.
Stolzer, for murder, 154; the Welsh
Special Commission, 155; of W. Rowe
for attempted murder, 155; of the
Rev. I. Bridgman and his son for
stealing a dead body, 156; danger of
frightening children, 164; of Mr.
Blake, convicted for smuggling, 171;
trial of E. Dwyer for murder, 174;
conviction of Holt and others for
libel, 175; of W. Haynes for murder,
and of W. Hayfield for the same, 176;
of P. L. Strachan, for a disgusting at-
tempt, 176; of a child for arson, 180;
Brett v. Stone-breach of promise of
marriage, 180; for a desperate rob-
bery at Sutton Bonnington, 181; of
T. W. Grocock, for attempted mur-
der, 184; P. Townsend convicted of
perjury, 185
LAW CASES

- Moore v. Drummond-

Iav Cases-continued.

slander, 342; trial of Macnaghten for
murder of Mr. Drummond, 345; the
opinion of the Judges respecting
Macnaghten's sanity, 360; trial of
J. J. Ashley for robbery of plate, 362:
Valey and Joslin, v. Gosling-the
Braintree case, 368: Grimwell v.

Wells-seduction, 375; Pinniger and
another v. Clark-the Baroness de
Feucheres, 377; Stanton v. Paton and
wife-breach of promise of marriage,
383; Hardy v. Maples treating at
Nottingham election, 388: Williams
v. Rev. F. Thomas-breach of pro-
mise of marriage, 391; trial of P. de
Zulueta for alleged slave trading, 395;
corporation of Gloucester v. Wood,

398

Maidstone, whirlwind at 143
MARRIAGES, 201
Meteor, splendid, 12
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, 436
MINISTRY, List of the, 188
MISCELLANEOUS-The velveteen corre-
spondence, 1; seaman-like humanity,
14; ploughing-match, 25; Gretna-
green marriages, 16; attempt to over-
turn a railway train, 17; ante-diluvian
toad, 31; aerial travelling, 31; horrors
of transportation, 31; the comet, 34;
the laureateship conferred on Mr.
Wordsworth, 42; sudden death of the
earl of Hopetoun, 43; treasure-trove,
45; munificent grant, 48; case of
conscience, 53; Chartist churchwar-
dens, 53; visit of the Queen Dowager
to the Temple Church, 61; changes
in the Cabinet on death of Lord Fitz-
gerald, 64; the Hampden memorial,
73; the Waterloo banquet, 73; tes-
timonial to Mr.Macready,73: testimo-
nial to the Marquess of Anglesea, 73;
arrival of the Queen of the Belgians
in England, 75; marriage of the
Princess Augusta of Cambridge, 78;
sudden death of Col. Ellison, 82; the
Peace Convention, and Louis Phi-
lippe, 90; escape of two prisoners
from Colchester gaol, 102; sagacity
of a dog, 109; remarkable tenacity of
life, 111; attempt to escape from a
convict ship, 115; visit of the Prince
de Joinville and the Duc D'Aumale,
115; escape of six prisoners from
Castle Rushen, 131; smuggling, 143;
extraordinary escape of a prisoner,
148; Rev. S. Aldhouse, the bigamist,
154; the Temple Church re-opened,
154; opening of Gresham College,

Miscellaneous-continued.

156; an eccentric character, 156;
horrible cruelty to horses, 158; the
police of Paris, 158; observance of
the Rubric, 159; danger of joking
with elephants, 161; overflow of the
Thames, 167; self-mutilation by a
deserter, 167; the storm-sermon, 169;
fearful distress, 169; C. Mathews,
the actor, 185; heroic conduct, 185
Mortality, Bills of, 436

Murders and suicide at Hoxton, 2:
of Mr. Drummond, 6; and suicide at
Greenwich, 75; at Llanrwst, 81; at-
tempted by a madman, 84; at Wrest-
lingworth, 90; of a gamekeeper at
Delamere, 100; an officer shot on
parade at Parsonstown, 113; dread-
ful parricide in Cobham Park, by
R. Dadd, 119; attempted, and suicide
at Buryfold, 146; horrible murders
at Tipperary-the Finnoe tragedy,
161; at Stockport, 174; of Betty
Sealey at Taunton, 177; attempted
murder and suicide at Bristol, 186

NEW SOUTH WALES-Legislative Coun-
cil constituted under Act 5 and 6 Vict.
c. 76-List of the Electoral Districts,
[374]; commercial depression, [374]
New South Wales-Condition of the con-
victs in, 86

NEW ZEALAND-Death of the Governor,
Capt. Hobson, [377]; arrival of the
first bishop, [378]; disaster at Cloudy
Bay, [378]

Offences-Suspected robbery at Wind-
sor Castle, 19; threat to assassinate
Mr. Goulburn, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, 23; attempt to assassinate
rev. Thos. Page, 65; riot at Mon-
mouthshire iron-works, 72; burglary
at Islington, 145; daring burglary
at Kensington, 146; extraordinary
swindling, 148; robbery in a railway
carriage, 148; affray at Cork, 157;
daring burglary at Nottingham, 158;
smuggling tobacco, 165; attempted
murder at Cheltenham, 165; robbery
at the Shades, 168
Oxford, riot at the Sheldonian Theatre,
77
PARLIAMENT Opened by Commission,
[2]; the Lords Commissioners'Speech,
[3]; Address in the Lords moved by
Earl Powis, [4], and seconded by the
Earl of Eglintoun, [5]; Speech of the
Marquess of Lansdowne, [6]; the
Duke of Wellington, [7]; of Lord
Brougham, [9]; Lord Auckland and