Deaths-continued.

216; Blake, J. H. 243; Blenner-
hassett, sir A. 233; Blessington,
entss. of, 245; Blomberg, mrs. 220;
Blunt, rev. W. B. 276; Booth, J. G.
276; Boughey, lady H. D. 218;
Boulton, M. 215; Bourchier, capt.
sir T. 233; Bourke, rt.-hon. J. 241;
Bradshaw, hon. mrs. 220; Bridge-
water, dow. cntss. 220; Brodie,
mrs. C. 264; Brooks, J. 278; Brough-
ton, capt. W. 262; Broughon, mrs.
269; Brown, A. 274; Brown, comm.
T. B. 222; Brown, lady, 230; Browne,
It.-col. J. 288; Brunel, sir M. I. 297;
Brunton, J. 254; Brydges, rev. A. E.
239; Buckinghamshire, earl of, 219;
Bull, mrs. J. 254; Buller, J. 230;
Buller, lady G. 272; Buller, mrs.
B. I. 227; Burdett, G. 245; Burge,
W. 285; Burnaby, S. B. 228; Bur-
nett, lady, 228; Burnett, sir T. 220;
Burrard, miss F. H. 224; Burrell,
rev. W. J. P. 299; Burton, H. 261;
Butcher, S. 244; Byrth, rev. T. 280

Cadell, R. 217; Caldecott, J. 299;
Callaghan, D. 271; Campbell, comm.
J. 219; Campbell, F. W. 269; Camp-
bell, maj.-gen. sir P. 218; Campbell,
mr. 253; Campbell, mrs. 231; Can-
non, comm. J. 247; Cardew, dr. 289;
Cardross, lord, 270; Carmichael, R.
246; Carmichael, sir T. G. 298; Car-
narvon, earl of, 296; Carnegie, sir J.
219; Carrington, dow. lady, 233;
Carruthers, dr. 289; Carteret, lord,
225; Carter, rev. T. 263; Cash, W.
266; Cave, hon. mrs. S. 301; Caven-
dish, hon. G. 220; Chafy, mrs. A.
217; Chapman, sir J. 251; Chapman,
T. 231; Chard, G. W. 241; Charl-
ton, E. 251; Cheselden, mrs. 247;
Childers, miss G. 220; Chisholm,
rev. C. 222; Chopin, F. 276; Christie,
D. 217; Clarke, sir S. 233; Claxton,
hon. R. 228; Clerk, maj. T. H. S. 232;
Cleveland, col. 251; Clift, W. 248;
Cobb, S. 291; Cocks, lady M. M. 237;
Coleridge, bishop, 299; Coleridge, H.
215; Colt, sir E. V. 247; Collier, J.
223; Collier, rear-adm. sir F. A. 279;
Coltman, justice, 252; Colville, of
Culross, lord, 300; Cooke, miss M.
224; Coote, mrs. 216; Conolly, E. M.
215; Cope, mrs. 289; Copleston,
rev. dr. (bishop of Llandaff), 274;
Corbett, miss S. 220; Corrie, J. 263;
Cottingham, J. 256; Cotton, serj.-
maj. 251; Creyke, capt. R. 272;
Crofton, A. B. 301; Croly, rev. dr.

Deaths-continued.

231; Croly, miss S. 257; Cruikshank,
mrs. 244; Cumby, comm. C. 271;
Curaton, E. 246;

Dale, mrs. 231; Dallas, R. W. 268;
Dalrymple, sir C. 289; D'Arcy, maj.
G. P. 254; Dartmouth, entss. of, 262;
Davidson, D. 296; Davison, maj.-gen.
251; Deacon, mrs. 218; De Buttler,
madam, 219; De Begnis Giuseppe,
265; Deedes, miss M. 296; Deedes,
miss S. 227; Denison, W. J. 259;
De Saumarez, dow. lady, 232; De
Saumarez, lady, 238; De Wint, P.
250; Dibdin, mrs. T. F. 254; Digby,
S. F. 223; Dilke, mrs. L. A. 301;
Dodd, mrs. E. 254; Doubleday, E.
298; Dowdeswell, rev. E. 257;
Dowding, C. 251; Dowding, J. 260;
Droop, H. 234; Drouet, P. B. 255;
Drummond, adm. sir A. 234; Drury,
G. V. 289; Duke, mrs. 217; D'Ur-
ban, It.-gen. sir B. 242; Du Roveray,
F. J. 284; Duncombe, P. D. P. 227 ;
Duncan, J. 283; Dunn, lady L. H.
219; Dyson, T. 217

East, sir T. B. 214; Easthorpe, J.
216; Edgeworth, miss M. 240;
Editha, miss C. 261; Edmeads, rev.
J. 234; Edwards, rev. E. 227; Egan,
Pierce, 260; Egerton, lady, 214;
Eginton, H. 222; Eliott, C. J. J.
218; Elliott, Ebenezer, 290; Elliot,
comm. R. J. 233; Elton, lady, 296;
Elwes, J. P. 264; Elwin, rev. C. 244;
Englehart, F. 220; English, lt.-col.
F. 250; Erskine, G. K. 217; Etty,
W. 285; Evans, rev. J. H. 291

Farrant, comm. J. 238; Faulkner,
B. R. 280; Faunce, mrs. A. M. 218;
Ferdinand d'Este, archduke, 299;
Ferraday, D. 270; Fernie, lt.-col. 215;
Ffolkes, M. W. 255; Ffrench, dow.
lady, 296; Fielden, J. 243; Filton,
mrs. 248; Finlaison, D. 265; Fitton,
dr. 248; Fitzgerald, rt. hon. M. 224;
Fitz Simon, sir N. 256; Flowerden,
W. 263; Forbes, maj.-gen. D. 228;
Ford, hon. mrs. 218; Ford, mrs. M.
253; Forsyth, C. 265; Foster, E. 222;
Fothergill, mrs. 228; Fowke, G. W.
227; Fownes, dr. G. 219; Fox, C.
223; Franconi, L. 239; Freeman,
mrs. E. 296; French, rev. W. 284;
Fullarton, J. 277

Gardner, dr. 225; Gage, mrs. 216;
Gale, dr. 248; Gascoyne, mrs. M.
299; Gaskell, H. 245; Gibbon, E.
H. H. 249; Gibbs, miss E. 219; Gil-
bert, comm. E. W. 223; Girling, T.

Deaths-continued.

A. 228; Goddard, C. R. 271; God-
son, R. 257; Godwin, M. 276; Gooch,
It.-col. T. 227; Gordon, T. K. L. 220;
Gough, mrs. 255; Gower, lady A. L.
249; Grattan, mrs. H. P. 283;
Graves, hon. T. E. P. 265; Greaves,
J. 252; Greenaway, comm. R. 228;
Green, G. 221; Grey, hon. mrs. F.
277; Grey, lady S. 216; Griffiths,
mrs. E. Ó. 301; Gunning, mrs. E.
217; Gunning, T. 289; Gurdon, T.
T. 227; Gurney, lady, 232

Haggard, J. 250; Hall, rev. P.
267; Hamilton, adm. sir C. 269;
Hammond, miss M. 216; Hancock,
W. 217; Haughton, sir G. C. 264;
Hanham, rev. sir J. 230; Hansard,
mrs. 263; Harding, B. 223; Har-
good, lady, 266; Hassall, rev. W.
299; Hatchard, J. 249; Hatchard,
mrs. 263; Hatherton, rt. hon. lady,
215; Hardy, J. S. 254; Hargreaves,
mrs. 215; Harrison, mrs. 261; Har-
topp, sir E. C. 230; Hatchard, mrs.
S. 264; Hawes, T. 245; Hay, lady
H. C. 246; Hearne, J. 272; Henchy,
P. Fitz G. 217; Henniker, rev. sir A.
B. 219; Henville, rev. C. B. 254;
Herbert, hon. H. J. G. (earl of Car-
narvon), 296; Hill, H. 246; Hill, J.
H. 215; Hoare, C. 263; Hobhouse,
miss J. 266; Hockings, R. 274;
Hodges, mrs. 232; Hodgson, J. 265;
Hodgson, maj.-gen. C. 232; Hodgson,
rev. C. 227; Hohenlohe, prince, 301;
Hole, R. B. 255; Holmes, It.-col.
257; Home, lt.-gen. 289; Hommaire,
d'Hell, 230; Honeywood, mrs. 299;
Horn, C. E. 277; Horne, lady, 285;
Horrocks, G. 301; Hotchkin, T. H.
S. 212; Hotham, hon. G. F. 276;
Hough, comm. 220; Howard, lady J.
218; Howard, mrs. C. M. 217; Hug-
gins, miss, 219; Hughes, brig.-gen.
252; Hughes, miss, 289; Hughes,
mrs. E. 228; Hume, A. H. 270; Hus-
kisson, W. M. 217

Illingworth, rev. E. R. 278; Inges-
tre, visct. 216; Irton, mrs. H. 284;
Irvine, lt.-col. A. 301; Isaacson, S. 231

Jackson, maj. B. 267; Jennings,
venble. P. 299; Jerdan, G. 278; Jer-
ningham, hon. E. S. 254; Jerning-
ham, mrs. 223; Johnson, ald. T.
267; Johnston, rt. hon. sir A. 224;
Jones, col. G. E. 220

Kaye, lady, A. 280; Kean, mrs.
M. 229; Keatinge, rt. rev. dr. 266;
Keith, lady C. M. 297; Kelly, mr.

Deaths-continued.

248; Kennedy, E. V. 250; Kemp,
mr. 274; Keppel, rt. hon. W. Ĉ.
(earl of Albemarle), 280; Key, C. A.
264; King, sir J. D. 277; Kinloch,
sir D. 275; Knox, rt. rev. E. 235

Lane, W. 261; Langham, dow.
lady, 269; Langley, col. W. 264;
Lalor, J. F. 301; Laprimaudaye, mrs.
231; La Touche, lady C. 296; Lawes,
serj. 289; Lawrence, capt. J. 228;
Layard, mrs. 289; Leach, mrs. 261;
Lebrun, mad. 289; Leeson, hon. mrs.
220; Lechmere, sir A. 228; Legh,
mrs. I. 221; Leigh, mrs. 289; Leslie,
hon. and rev. sir H. 296; Leslie, hon.
T. J. 253; Lethbridge, sir T. B. 276';
Leyland, C. 266; Liddel, lieut. 248;
Lievesley, M. 270; Limerick, bishop
of, 236; Lindsay, lady C. 278; Llan-
daff, bishop of, 274; Locker, E. H.
275; Lockhart, sir N. M. 237; Lod-
diges, W. 301; Lomax, It.-gen. J. 212;
Longworth, mrs. 240; Lyell, C. 284

M'Farlane, R. 277; Mackenzie, J.
H. 252; Maclean, sir H. 213; Mac-
loughlin, lady J. 284; Magens, M. D.
244; Maginn, rev. dr. 217; Mar-
sham, miss H. 220; Martin, lady C.
228; Matthews, J. H. 219; Maude,
T. H. 228; Maunder, S. 233; Major,
J. 216; Maling, T. J. 218; Mayo, earl
of, 241; Me Dowall, rev. W. 299;
Meade, It.-gen. 261; Mehemet Ali
(pasha of Egypt), 257; Merivale, J. F.
264; Metcalf, H. 266; Methuen, lord,
268; Mezzofanti, card. 250; Mildmay,
H. C. St. J. 219; Mitford, mrs. A.
M. 263; Monck, hon. mrs. S. 229;
Monck, visct. 232; Moran, E. R. 273;
Moreau, F. V. M. 267; Moore, miss
C. 262; Moreton, mrs. 215; Morgan,
mrs. 295; Morrison, C. 234: Morri-
son, sir R. 281; Mortimer, H. G.
270; Morton, dow. cntss. 255; Mor-
ton, T. 280; Mostyn, mrs. F. 271;
Mountnorris, dow. cntss. 215; Mul-
grave, dow. cntss. 228; Mundy, E.
M. 219; Musgrave, miss E. 228;
Musters, J. 267

Nattali, M. A. 263; Naylor, mrs.
F. H. 265; Naylor, rev. T. B. 277;
Neave, hon. lady, 265; Neville, lady
G. 251; Newby, R. 214; Nugent,
hon. T. H. 220; Nicholls, sir J. 235;
Nicholson, R. 236; Nicholson, W.
239; Nickolls, miss M. 301; Nicoll,
miss M. A. 299; Noble, J. 253; Nor-
wich, bishop of, 266; Nugent, sir G.
226

Deaths-continued.

mrs. W. 228; Wathen, J. 250; Wathen,
maj. 232; Watson, hon. and rev. H.
270; Watson, lt.-gen. A. 261; Way,
mrs. S. A. 222; Wedlake, H. B. 281;
Wells, S. 220; Wharton, R. 278;
Whichcote, lady, 238; Whitbread,
mrs. J. 254; White, A. 224; White,
major, 230; Whitehead, J. 232; White-
head, mrs. S. 229; Whitshed, sir J. H.
278; Williams, O. H. 228; Williams,
lady, 266; Williams, maj.-gen. E. K.
296; Williams, R. 301; Williams,
rev. R. 278; Willoughby, sir M. J.
239; Wilson, gen. sir R. 236; Wilson,
J. 252; Wilson, W. R. 245; Wind-
ham, lady A. 217; Witton, mrs. M. P.
217; Wivell, A. 229; Wollaston, F.
262; Wollaston, F. H. 284; Wood,
comm. W. 265; Wood, rev. S. 264;
Woolcombe, R. 238; Worsley, miss
S. H. 262; Wright, J. 267; Wright,
T. 229; Wyndham, W. 272; Wynne,
lady Anne, 289

Yarker, rev. L. 254; Young, R.
254

Dolly's Brae, affray at, 73
Doncaster races, 108
Duelling in France, 162

Elections-City of London, 70: Boston,
Reading, and Kidderminster, 102;
West Surrey, 111

Electric telegraph and the snow, 42
Epsom races, 58

Executions of Gen. Ramorino at Turin,
58; of Rebecca Smith at Devizes,
76; of Mary Anne Geering at Lewes,
89; of James Blomfield Rush, 415;
of Sarah Thomas, 423; of John Glee-
son Wilson, 429; of Manning and
his wife, 446

FINANCE ACCOUNTS-i. Public Income,

314; ii. Public Expenditure, 316; iii.
Disposition of Grants, 317; iv. Un-
funded Debt, 327; v. Public Funded
Debt, 328; vi. Trade and Navigation,
330
Finance-general movement for Finan-
cial Reform; see PARLIAMENT
FIRES-in Lincoln's-inn, 10; at Irongate
wharf, Paddington, 11; in Spitalfields,
19; destruction of the Olympic Thea-
tre, 33; at King William-street, Lon-
don Bridge, 50; extensive conflagra-
tion in Glasgow, 53; at St. Louis, U.S.,
57; in Blenheim-street and Willow-
walk, Bermondsey, 60; at Poulton,
near Fleetwood, 61; incendiary, at
Raynham, 93; at London Wall, 118;
at Hoxton, 131; on Fish-street-hill,

Fires-continued.

132; at the Model Baths and Wash-
houses, Whitechapel, 135; at Green-
wich, 146; at Cambridge, 148; at
Cliefden House, near Maidenhead,
151; incendiary fire near Cambridge,
180

Firework manufactories, explosion of,
at Kensington, 107; at Bermondsey,
120
Form of Prayers-the Cholera, 109;
the Thanksgiving, 149
FRANCE-General reaction in the po-
litical aspect of Europe, and in
France, [196]; dispute of the Presi-
dent of the Republic with M. Leon de
Malleville, Minister of the Interior,
and resignation of the latter, [196];
explanation in the National As-
sembly, [197]; of M. de Malleville,
[198]; discussion on the subject of Fo-
reign Affairs, motion of M. Beaune,
[200]; speech of M. Ledru Rollin,
[201]; M. Drouin de Lhuys, [202];
question of the dissolution of the
National Assembly, motion of M.
Rateau, [203]; speeches of MM. de
Gèze, P. Bonaparte, de Montalem-
bert, Billault, [205]; M. O. Barrot,
[208]; motion carried by a small
majority, [209]; discussion on the
tax on inheritance and bequests,
[209]; M. de la Meurthe elected Vice-
President of the Republic, [211]; M.
Leon Faucher, Minister of the Inte
rior, proposes the suppression of the
Clubs, [212]; defeat of the Govern-
ment; the extreme Republicans pro-
pose to impeach the Ministers, [213];
apprehensions of an émeute, military
preparations, [214]; reduction of the
Garde Mobile; energetic measures
of General Changarnier, [215]; report
of the Committee on the impeach-
ment of the Ministers, and discussion
thereon, [216]; Ministers again de-
feated, [219]; information respecting
the contemplated insurrection, [219];
The dissolution of the National As-
sembly, and election of a Legislative
Assembly, again discussed, [220];
speech of M. de Lamartine, [223]
various amendments proposed, [226];
prosecution of M. Proudhon autho-
rized, [229]; persons convicted of
adultery voted ineligible to sit in the
Legislative Assembly, [229]; discus-
sion on the foreign policy of France,
especially in relation to Italy, [230];
motion for the suppression of the
Clubs carried, [232]; second discus-
sion on the affairs of Italy, [234]; ad-

France-continued.

dress of M. Thiers, [236]; a military
expedition to Civita Vecchia resolved
on; statement of M. O. Barrot, [239];
the expedition sails, under the com-
mand of General Oudinot, [240]; trial
of Blanqui, Raspail, Barbés, Albert,
Sobrier, Courtais, and others, on charge
of having participated in the insur-
rection of the 15th May, [242]; con-
viction and sentence of most of these
persons; Louis Blanc, Caussidière,
and others, condemned par contu-
mace, [242]; election of the Legisla-
tive Assembly; views of the Red
Republicans and Socialists, [244]; ge-
ral results of the elections, [245]; elec-
tion of the President, Vice-Presidents,
and Secretaries of the Assembly, [246];
opening of the Assembly; modifica-
tion of the Ministry, [247]; the Pre-
sident's message, [248]; decease of
Marshall Bugeaud, [257]; M. Ledru
Rollin puts interpellations respecting
the affairs of Rome; reply of M. Odil-
lon Barrot, [257]; M. Ledru Rollin
attacks the Government, [259]; ma-
jority for Ministers, [260]; proposal to
impeach the Ministers, [260]; at-
tempted insurrection, conflict with
the troops, the insurrection sup-
pressed, [261]; flight of Ledru Rollin
and his colleagues, [263]; proceedings
of the Assembly against the con-
spirators, [263]; circular of the Mi-
nister of the Interior against the
Clubs, [264]; discussion on the state
of Europe, 1264]; financial statement
of M. Passy, [266]; discussion re-
specting the intervention at Rome,
[267]; report of the Committee read
by M. Thiers, relative to the expenses
of the Expedition, [268]; offence of
the President, and break up of the
Odillon Barrot Ministry, [270]; a
new Ministry formed under General
d'Hautpoul, [272].

France The ex-Royal Family of, visit
the Mansion House, 99; duelling in,
162

GERMANY-CENTRAL GERMANY - Posi-
tion of Austria in respect to Ger-
many; the Frankfort Parliament
propose a Federal Constitution; long
debates thereon, [354]; the Union
States support a Central Govern-
ment, [356]; the Parliament offer
the Imperial Crown to the King of
Prussia, [357, 359]; the Regent, the
Archduke John, resigns, [360]; the

Germany-continued.

King of Prussia refuses the Impe-
rial Crown, [360]; the larger States
refuse, the lesser accept, a Federal
Constitution, [360]; proceedings of
the Frankfort Parliament; protest of
the King of Prussia, [361]; split in
the Frankfort Parliament; part of
the members withdraw to Stuttgardt;
virtual dissolution of the Parliament,
[363]; project of Hanover, Prussia,
and Saxony, for an Imperial Federal
Constitution, [363]; abstract of the
more important articles, [365]; Aus-
tria and Bavaria repudiate this con-
stitution, [366]; further proceedings
of the Frankfort Parliament, [367];
see AUSTRIA, BADEN, PRUSSIA, SAXONY. I
Goodwood races, 83

Goojerat, battle of, [381], 42
GREAT BRITAIN-General condition of
the kingdom at the commencement
of the year; state of Trade and Agri-
culture, [2]; Parliament opened by
the Queen in person, [2]; see PARLIA-

MENT.

Grimsby, Great, opening of the Docks
by Prince Albert, 40
Gustavus Vasa, remains of, 170

HOLLAND-Opening of the States Gene-

ral--speeches from the throne, [276]
HUNGARY-The war in Hungary; de-
scription and resources of the country,
[324]; the forces and prospects on either
side, [325]; vital importance of the
contest to Austria, [326]; the Austrian
army under Windischgratz and Jella-
chich march on Pesth; disposition of
the forces, [326]; forces and position
of the Hungarians under Dembinski
and Bem, [327]; Windischgratz oc-
cupies Raab, [327]; co-operation of
the Ban, [328]; inactivity of Win-
dischgratz; operations of the subsidi-
ary corps; Georgey, Bem, and others,
[329]; Austrians driven out of Tran-
sylvania, [330]; severe battles near
Gran and on the Danube; the Aus-
trians defeated, [330]; Windischgratz
succeeded by Welden; continued suc-
cess of the Hungarians, [331]; opera-
tions of the Ban, [332]; the general
result of the campaign very unfavour-
able to the Austrians, [332]; the
Hungarian Chamber, under Kossuth,
decrees the deposition of the Em-
peror, [332]; the Polish officers adopt
this decree, which is highly offensive
to Georgey and the Hungarians,
[333]; the aid of the Russians called