Deaths-continued.

dr. G. 212; Parker, A.B. 198; Par-
ker, J. 276; Parker, lady, 228; Pax-
ton, W. G. 226; Payne, capt. C. F.
286; Payne, rev. E. R. 288; Peel, E.
275; Peel, miss M. 209; Peel, mrs.
250; Peel, rt. hon. sir R. 237; Peirse,
miss, 268; Pemberton, C. 273;
Pemberton, R. L. 222; Pennington,
G. J. 279; Perceval, hon. miss, 253;
Perceval, miss F. S. 222; Perceval,
mrs. M. C. 203; Perryn, R. G. 246;
Petre, lord, 242; Philips, F. 227;
Phillips, W. E. 221; Philipps, sir W.
P. L. 209; Pigeon, H. 286; Pilking-
ton, sir W. 270; Pitt, hon. G. H. 288;
Piers, sir S. H. 221; Plasket, T. H.
269; Platt, G. E. 207; Plymouth,
ctss. of, 206; Pocock, J. 270; Po-
cock, miss L. 235; Pole, sir P. 263;
Polwhele, miss G. 290; Pooler, J.
203; Porter, dr. W. O. 253; Porter,
miss Jane, 230; Powys, rev. F. 290;
Prescott, sir G. W. 225; Preston, R.
236; Pretyman, rev. G. 218; Proctor,
col. 252; Proctor, mrs. 267; Prout,
dr. W. 220; Prowatt, rev. J. 227;
Purves, miss M. H. 200

Ramsay, W. R. 213; Rancliffe, lord,
275; Ranking, J. 281; Raphael, A.
281; Ravenscroft, mrs. P. 271; Reade,
J. 196; Reynolds, F. M. 234; Riall,
gen. sir P. 279; Rich, O. 203; Rice,
sir R. 242; Richardson, adm. sir C.
277; Richardson, rev. J. 288; Riddell,
H. 256; Roberts, dr. J. W. 200; Ro-
bertson, hon. D. 228; Robilliard,
comm. 279; Robinson, F. 263; Robin-
son, G. R. 256; Roche, W. 225; Roe-
der, baroness de, 285; Rogers, miss
C. 263; Rolt, mrs. S. 208; Roscoe, R.
284; Roscommon, earl of, 228; Rose,
miss E. 273; Ross, maj.-gen. sir P.
263; Ross, W. 234; Rothschild, ba-
roness, 266; Rous, T. B. 290; Rowley,
lady, 203; Roworth, C. 287; Rumbold,
lady, 228; Russell, miss M. 236; Rus-
sell, W. 206; Russell, W. C. 284; Rut-
ter, T. J. 284; Ryan, E. B. 200

St. Clair, H. L. 226; St. Clair, miss
C. M. 225; Sandford, maj. J. 276;
Sandwich, col. B. 285; Savile, hon.
H. A. 211; Sawbridge, S. E. 231;
Scarborough, etss. 213; Schacht,
baroness de, 267; Schadow, 206;
Schalch, mrs. P. 286; Schmidchen,
A. 285; Schomberg, adm. 201; Schom-
berg, H. 285; Schumacher, 289; Sea-
rancke, J. 276; Scarsdale, lady, 286;
Seguin, W. 290; Sewell, mrs. M. 215;
Sey, J. H. 255; Shordiche, P. R. 271;

Deaths-continued.

Sforza, march. 231; Shadwell, sir L.
251; Sharples, rt. rev. dr. 252; Shee,
sir M. A. 254; Shepherd, mrs. H. 288:
Shield, mrs. J. 255; Shirreff, maj
228; Shoales, J. 249; Shuldham, W
A. 211; Simpson, hon. J. 234; Sim
mons, B. 249; Skeffington, sir Lum-
ley, 278; Skottowe, A. 236; Slessor,
maj.-gen. J. 270; Smale, W. 289;
Smijth, rev. sir E. W. 253; Smith,
capt. G. 218; Smith, James, 234;
Smith, mrs. S. 283; Smith, R. E. 249;
Smythe, miss, J. M. 222; Spence, G.
Q.C. 286; Spencer, Mrs. C. 209; Sper-
ling, mrs. S. A. 232; Stanley of Al-
derley, lord, 273; Stanley, rev. J.
266; Stannus, maj.-gen. sir E. 273;
Stanhope, mrs. M. W. 287; Stanley,
capt. 213; Steele, sir W. 250; Ste-
phens, W. 221; Stevens, V. R. 276;
Stevenson, mrs. M. C. 287; Stevenson,
R. 247; Stonor, miss, 248; Stopford,
dr. (bp. of Meath,) 267; Stratford,
hon. J. W. 251; Stuart, J. W. 288;
Sturgeon, W. 285; Suffield, dow. lady,
274; Sutton, maj. 207; Sutherland,
maj.-gen. sir J. 228; Sutherland, mrs.
M. 200

Tait, capt. R. 207; Talbot de Ma-
lahide, lord, 288; Talbot, hon. miss,
225; Talbot, sir G. 234; Tatham, T.
J. 287; Taunton, W. P. 271; Taylor,
gen. (president of the U.S.), 246; Tay-
lor, mrs. M. A. 278; Taylor, W. S.
288; Thackeray, rev. G. 272; Theo-
bald, W. 220; Thockmorton, lady E.
217; Thom, J. 222; Thomas, sir W.
L. G. 256; Thomison, R. F. 283;
Thornhill, lt.-col. W. 285; Thornton,
St. 256; Thomas, rev. W. 274; Thur-
low, maj. 253; Tindal, T. 249; Tis-
dall, J. T. 287; Tod, mrs. 253; Tolle-
mache, hon. C. 249; Tollemache, mrs.
I. A. 263; Tomlinson, mrs. L. 267;
Tottenham, rt. rev. lord R. (bp. of
Clogher), 225; Townsend, W. C. 227;
Trafford, mrs. H. 269; Treffry, J. T.
206; Tripe, A. S. 234; Trollope, rear-
adm. 233; Trotter, mrs. J. E. 225;
Tucker, capt. W. 273; Tucker, mrs.
276; Tufnell, mrs. C. D. 201; Tuite,
lady, 233; Turner, mrs. M. 213; Tus-
saud, mde. 221; Tweedy, rev. T.
285; Twining, G. 287

Usill, J. 226

Vandeleur, miss, 275; Vaughan,
mrs. 249; Vaines, madame. de, 250;
Verrier, mrs. 251; Venables, rev. J.
287

Waddington, mrs. 202; Waghorn,

Deaths-continued.

lt. 198; Wainman, maj. 221; Wake,
rev. R. 284; Walker, It.-col. P. 277;
Walter, mrs. M. E. 275; Waring, dean,
265; Watkins, rev. H. G. 200; Wawn,
J. H. T. 225; Way, mrs. M. 263;
Weare, col. T. 214; Weichsel, C. 217;
Wells, mrs. A. J. 222; Wenlock, 255;
West, R. L. 229; Western, mrs. G. R.
267; Weston, col. 270; Westall, W.
203; Wheatley, mrs. J. 237; Whitby,
mrs. 250; White, col. H. L. 215;
White, comm. 228; White, lady, 249;
White, mrs. 236; White, Thos. 198;
Whytehead, W. 206; Whymper, sir
W. 283; Williams, It.-col. G. 287;
Williams, mrs. E. 226; Williams, Sal.
227; Williamson, J. W. 221; Wil-
loughby, H. 226; Wilmott, brig.-gen.
271; Wilson, dr. 235; Wilson, E. L.
282; Wilson, G. 288; Wilson, hon.
and rev. R. 286; Wilson, J. H. 279;
Wilson, miss A. E. 235; Wing, miss
C. S. 212; Wingrove, maj.-gen. 270;
Winniett, comm. sir W. 284; Win-
stanley, T. 207; Wombwell, G. 280;
Wordsworth, W. 222; Worsley, lt.-gen.
253; Wright, col. 267; Wright, It.-col.
242; Wynn, lady, 198; Wynn, rt. hon.
C. W. W. 265; Wyatt, R. J. 231

Young, lady, 267; Young, It.-col.
G. D. 215

DENMARK.-Renewal of hostilities be-
tween Denmark and the Duchies,
[298]; convention between Denmark
and Prussia, [299]; armistice renewed,
treaty of peace between Denmark and
the Germanic Confederation, [299];
address of the Stadtholders to the
Duchies, and of the King of Den-
mark, [201]; renewal of the war,
battle of Idstedt, defeat of the Schles-
wig-Holsteiners, Danish official re-
port, [302]; that of General Willisen,
[304]; advance of General Willisen,
and attack upon Eckenförde and
Friederichstadt, bloody repulse. [305];
the Prussians offer their mediation,
threaten an armed interference,
and recall their volunteers, and the
Duchies submit, [306].

Exhibition of the Royal Academy, 64
EXHIBITION OF THE WORKS OF INDUSTRY

OF ALL NATIONS--Sketch of the origin
and progress of the design, banquet
by the Lord Mayor of London to the
provincial chief magistrates, 40; re-
turn banquet by the Lord Mayor of
York, 135

FINANCE ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR 1850.
-i. Public Income, 344; ii. Public
Expenditure, 346; iii. Disposition of
Grants, 347; iv. Unfunded Debt, 357;
v. Public Funded Debt, 358; vi. Trade
and Navigation, 360

Fires-in Coventry-street, 1; Cavers-
ham House destroyed, 8; Buchanan
House burnt, 12; Crum Castle, 13;
at Ashwell, Herts, 20; in Lambeth,
23; in St. George's-in-the-East, 38;
destruction of St. Anne's Church,
Limehouse, 50; conflagration in Ame-
rica, 53; incendiary fires at Wickham
Hall Farm, 55; at Cottenham, 55;
in Lambeth, 59; in St. Giles', two
lives lost, 78; conflagrations abroad,
the cities of Philadelphia, Cracow,
Montreal, Fredericton, Halifax, and
San Francisco, 89; at Gravesend, 97;
fatal fire at Chiswick, 113; great fire
in Mark Lane, 117; in Southwark,
127; Cockermouth Church destroyed,
139; of paper mills at Chatham, 156
FRANCE-Satement of the depression of
trade at Paris, [202]; debates in the
Legislative Assembly on the French
policy in the River Plate, amend-
ment of M. Rancé carried, [203]; nar-
row majority of the Ministry on
the Education Bill, [204]; necessity
of the measure, depravity of the
schoolmasters in France, [205]; the
Government proceed with the Bill,
speech of M. Victor Hugo, [205];
scene in the Assembly, [207];
speeches of MM. Poujoulat, La-
vergne, Fresneau, Soubier, [208];
fine speeches of M. de Montalem-
bert and M. Thiers in support of the
Bill, [210]; which is carried by a
large majority, [213]; Jerome Bona-
parte created a Marshal of France,
[213]; M. Piscatory introduces the
affairs of Greece, [213]; answer of
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, [214];
discussion on the bills for curtailing
the licence of the press and suppress-
ing clubs, [215]; motion of M. La-
rochejacquelin for consulting the na-
tion on a change in the form of go-
vernment, [216]; unexpected election
of three Socialist deputies for Paris,
[217]; attempt to reduce the clerical
establishment, [217]; budget of the
Minister of Finance, [218]; Bill to
authorize the transportation of Crimi-
nals, vehemently opposed by M. Vic-
tor Hugo, [219]; reply of the Minister
of Justice, scene in the Chamber,
[220]; speech of M. de Lamartine,

France--continued.

[221]; Bill carried and made retro-
spective, [223]; remarkable speech of
M. de Lamartine on Socialism and
Communism, [224]; proposal for mo-
difying the Electoral Law, [224];
long debate thereon, proposal car-
ried, [230]; report of the Commit-
tee, [230]; discussion on the Bill,
speeches of Gen. Cavaignac, [232];
M. Victor Hugo, [233]; M. de Las-
teyrie and M. de Montalembert at-
tack Victor Hugo, his defence, [235];
debate on the first article, speech of
M. de Lamartine, [236]; General Be-
deau, [237]; masterly speech of M.
Thiers, [238]; the Minister of Fo-
reign Affairs announces the recall of
the French Ambassador from Lon-
don, which is received with marked
satisfaction, [244]; Bill for the dota-
tion of the President, [246]; report
of the Committee, [248]; termina-
tion of the dispute with Great Bri-
tain respecting the affairs of Greece,
[247]; eulogium pronounced by the
President of the Assembly on Sir
Robert Peel, [250]; disorderly scene
in the Assembly during the debate
on the liberty of the press, [251];
speech of M. Victor Hugo, [253];
another scene in the Assembly, [255];
Bill carried, [257]; a Committe to sit
in permanence during the proroga-
tion appointed-the Assembly pro-
rogued, [257]; imprudent manifesto
of the Comte de Chambord, [258];
discontent of his partisans, letter of
M. de Larochejacquelin, [259]; death
of the ex-King Louis Philippe,
[260]; progresses of the President
through the departments, [260];
change in the Ministry of War, strug-
gle between the Ministers and Gene-
ral Changarnier as to the command
of the First Military Division, [261];
meeting of the Assembly, message
of the President, its topics, Interior,
[262]; Finances, [263]; Public Works,
[264]; Agriculture and Commerce,
[264]; Justice, [265]; Public instruc-
tion and Religious worship, [265];
War, Marine, Foreign Affairs, [266];
Resumé, [268]; Bill to defray the
expenses arising from the state of
affairs in Germany, report of the
Committee, [269]; debate on this
report, speech of the Minister on the
Foreign policy of France, [272];
speeches of MM. Arago, de la
Drôme, Remusat, [274]; resolution of

France-continued.

the Committee carried, [275]; report
of Committee on the observance of
Sundays and holydays, speech of M.
de Montalembert, [275]
France-Attempt to assassinate Louis
Napoleon, 86; death of the ex-King
Louis Philippe, 104; naval review at
Cherbourg, 111; explosion on board
the Valmy ship of the line, 139

GERMANY-Entanglement of German
politics, [307]; the new Bund pro-
jected by Prussia-meeting of the
Prussian Chambers, alterations in the
constitution, [308]; speech of the
King on taking the oath to observe
the constitution, [310]; dissolution of
the Chambers, speech of Count Bran-
denburgh, [312]; convocation of a
Parliament at Erfurth to form the
new confederation, speech of General
Von Radowitz, [313]; difficulties arise
in settling the new Bund, from the
opposition of Austria and the old
Diet; the Erfurth Parliament ad-
journed, [315]; able remarks on Ger-
man affairs in the speech of the King
of Wurtemberg to his Diet, [315];
great offence taken by Prussia, [316];
Prussia invites a Congress of Princes
at Berlin, abortive result of their de-
liberations, [317]; Austria convokes
the Diet at Frankfort, and disregards
the remonstrance of Prussia, [318];
attempt by Sefelage to assassinate
the King of Prussia, [318]; affairs of
Hesse Cassel, appointment of M.
Hassenpflug as Minister; his extreme
unpopularity, [319]: disputes with the
Diet, its dissolution, general disturb-
ances, martial law declared, [319];
the Elector quits Cassel, and transfers
the seat of government to Wilhelms-
bad, [320]; remonstrances of the
States, [321]; the Frankfort Diet sup-
ports the Elector, [321]; Prussia and
Austria become principals in the
quarrel, conferences at Warsaw, [322];
Treaty entered into at Bregenz be-
tween Austria, Bavaria, and Wur-
temberg, to support the Frankfort
Diet and restore the Elector of Hesse
by force of arms, [322]; Ministerial
crisis at Berlin, General Radowitz
(war party) resigns to Count Bran-
denburgh untimely death of Count
Brandenburgh, [323]; Prussia makes
warlike preparations; Austria and Ba-
varia enter Hesse Cassel, counter-
movement of the Prussians; war

Germany-continued.

averted by the convention of Olmutz,
[324]; statement by the Prussian Go-
vernment of its views, [325]; opening
of the Prussian Chambers, the King's
speech, [326]; speech of Baron von
Manteuffel on the German Question,
[329]; the Chambers adjourned, [329];
conference of the German Powers at
Dresden, Austrian circular, [329];
speeches of Prince Schwarzenberg
and Baron von Manteuffel, [330]

GREECE-Claims of the British Go-
vernment on Greece, Great Britain
involved in disputes with France and
Russia in consequence, [280]; exagge-
rated demands of M. Pacifico, [281];
the facts of the case, [282]; claims of
M. Pacifico and Mr. Finlay not com-
ing under international law, [282];
claims in respect of outrages on Bri-
tish subjects, [284]; in respect of the
islands of Cervi and Sapienza, [285];
communication between Mr. Wyse
and M. Londos, [285]; seizure of
Greek vessels by Adm. Sir W. Parker,
[286]; the French Ambassador ten-
ders his good offices, which are ac-
cepted, [286]; Baron Gros sent to
Athens as mediator, negociations
with Mr. Wyse unsuccessful, [287]; in
the meanwhile a convention agreed
to in London, [287]; unfortunate
omission to transmit information to
Mr. Wyse, who recommences coercive
measures, and the Greek Government
yields to the demands of the British
Government, [289]; address of the
King of Greece to his Chambers on
this subject, [290]; strong represen-
tation of the Russian to the British
Government on the transaction,
[291]; the subject discussed in the
British Parliament; refusal of the
Greek Government to afford com-
pensation to certain British subjects,
the Piræus blockaded, great excite-
ment caused by the subject, [58]; our
pacific relations with France seriously
compromised; subject named in the
House of Lords, [58]; in the House
of Commons, [60]; proposed inter-
vention of France, [61]; intervention
broken off, the French Ambassador
does not attend the Queen's birthday,
and leaves England, [62]; the Go-
vernment represent it lightly; in the
French Assembly, the Minister of
War admits that he was recalled,
[63]; discussion in the Commons,
VOL. XCII.

Greece-continued.

[64]; Lord Palmerston explains the
circumstances of the withdrawal of
the French Ambassador, [65]; Lord
Stanley, in the Lords, brings the sub-
ject forward, as a general attack on
the foreign policy of the Ministry,
[66]; important debate, the Ministry
are defeated, [71]; Mr. Roebuck
moves the subject in the Commons,
[71]; important debate, the Ministry
obtain a majority, [88]:-
-see PARLIA-
MENT; subject discussed in the French
Legislative Assembly, [214], [244],
[247]

GREAT BRITAIN-Aspect of affairs at the
opening of the year-great increase
in trade, depression of the agricultu-
ral class, [2]; Parliament opened by
commission, [3]. See PARLIAMENT.

The Papal Brief constituting an Epis-
copal Hierarchy in England and Wales
published, and excites an universal
agitation, [196]; Dr. Wiseman made
a Cardinal, and Archbishop of West-
minster, the Kingdom divided into
Sees, [197]; Dr. Wiseman's Pastoral,
its style and tenour deeply offensive;
enthronization of the new bishops,
and sermon of Father Newman, [197];
universal feeling of surprise and in-
dignation among the Protestants,
general movement, Lord J. Russell's
Letter to the Bishop of Durham, [198];
county meetings, popular demonstra-
tion on the 5th November; Dr. Wise-
man's appeal, its altered tone, [200]

HESSE-CASSEL-See GERMANY
Hungary, affairs of; Lord Dudley Stuart's
motion respecting the extradition of
Hungarian refugees by Turkey; Lord
Palmerston's reply, [90]. See PARLIA-

MENT

INDIA-Capture of Drs. Campbell and

Hooker by the rajah of Sikkim, 12;
state of the Indian army, order of Sir
C. Napier, 18; mutiny of the 66th
regiment of Native Infantry at Um-
ritsir, 39; fighting with the Affree-
dies, 56, 63; explosion of a powder-
fleet at Benares, 63

IRELAND, affairs of; the Government
measure for the relief of distressed
unions and repayment of advances,
[96]; Bill for extending the electoral
franchise; great discussions, [98];
Bill for the abolition of the Lord
Lieutenancy, [110]; general policy
2 K