eancjture of, 3«, S3 5 account of the 
retreat of his army, and its lodes ; his 
preparations for a new campaign, and his 
addrefs to the lcgifiative body, 335 ; ac¬ 
commodates- matters with the pope, and 
appoints the emprefs regent in his ab- 
fence, 336; vidtorious at Lutzen, 338; 
and at Bautzen, 339 ; figns an armiftice, 
340 ; proceeds from Drefden to Leipfic, 
345 ; deferted by the Bavarians, 346 ; 
battle of the 16th of O St. 347 ; deferted 
by the Saxons, and totally defeated on the 
jSth, 348 ; his retreat, 3495 defeats the 
Bavarians, and arrives, at Paris, 35c; his 
addrefs to the lcgifiative body, 3515 on 
the allies entering France, quits Paris for 
the laft time, 375 ; various fuccefs, 376 ; 
forfaken by Murat, 377; fucceffes and 
defeats, 378 ; his daring attempt, 380 ; 
retires to Fontainebleau with the wreck 
cf his army, 381; figns his abdication, 
383; upon what teims, 388; his de¬ 
parture from Paris, 39G a ^d arrival at 
Elba, 392; his character, 393. 
Bonar, Mr. and Mrs. murdered, 303 ; their 
epitaph, 364, 5. 
Bottle-conjuror, 99. 
Bourdeaux declares in favour of the Bour¬ 
bons, 377- 
Bouverie-ftreet, 522. 
Bowles, John, and the refir of the Dutch 
commiffioners, 210. 
Bow-ftring-makers’ company, 614. 
Bowyers’company, 609. 
Brafil, emigration to, 170; various aom- 
mercial fpeculations to, 170, 1. 
Bread-ftreet, why fo called, 4225 ward, 393. 
Brewers’ company, 606. 
Bridge-ward Within, 593 j Without, 594 - 
Bridewell, 503. 
Bridge-gate, 104, 
Bridgewater-fquare, 488. 
Britilh Gallery of Paintings, 569; Mu- 
feum, 582. 
Broad-ftreet, 463,4; ward, 593. 
Brock, Gen. takes fort Detroit and the 
w-hole- force of- the American general 
Hull, 3064 his lamented death, 307. 
Broke, Capr. of the Shannon frigate, 358, 9. 
Brownrigg, M/a. 109. 
Brunfwick, duchefs of, her arrival in this 
country, 1 58 ; difcovery-made at her fu¬ 
neral, 361. 
Brunfwick-fquare, 587. 
Buchan, Dr. 4x1, 557- 
Buckingham, dukes of, monuments, 555. 
Buoklerfbury and Barge-yard, 470. 
Buenos Ayres taken and retaken, 162; ge¬ 
neral Whitelock fent againft it, 164; 
figns a treaty of retreat, 165. 
Bull-and-Mouth-ftreet, 486. 
Bullion-report, 248. 
Bunhili-fields, and the dififenters’ burying- 
ground, 462. 
Bunyan, his meeting-houfc, 506, and Plate 
VII «. 
Burdett’s duel, and proceflion, 157; his 
plan of reform, 201; moves for the libe¬ 
ration of John Gale Jones, and publifhes 
his fpeech in Cobbet’s Regifter, 220.4 
committed to the Tower, 221 ; his letter 
to the fpeaker of the houfe of commons, 
222 ; his liberation, actions at law againft 
the ferjeant at arms and others, 223 ; 
moves an addrefs under peculiar circuffi- 
Ilances, 276; motion relative to the 
princefs Charlotte, 324. 
Burlington-houfe fete, 573. 
Bulb.y, Dr. his. monument, 544,. 
Butcherhall-lan.e, 501. 
Vot. XIIL -No. ^50. 
LONDON, 
Bufehers’company, 607. 
Butler’s monument, 551- 
Cadiz befieged by the French, 224; fiege 
- raifed, 302. 
Calderon, Louifa, tortured by order cf go¬ 
vernor Pitlon, 137-140. 
Camden, monument to, 551, 
Game’s charities, 608. 
Csndlcwick-ward, 430, 593. 
Canning, Elizabeth, 100; greatly patro- 
nifsd, at length convitted of perjury, 101. 
Canute, king of Denmark and England, 58. 
Caraccas, dreadful hurricane there, 3 so, 
Carlton-houfe, 571, 2. 
Carmen's company, 6x3. 
Carpenters’ company, 608. 
Cardmakers ? company, 614. 
Caftle Baynard, 419 ; ward, 593. 
Caftlereagh, lord, his parliamentary cor¬ 
ruption, 208 ; his bills for the regulation 
of the army, 174, 209, 250, 371 ; duel 
with Mr. Canning, 212 ; explains the 
fubfidiary treaties, 371 ; goes to the con¬ 
tinent to watch the negotiations, 373; 
thofe negotiations broken off, 379 ; figns 
a convention, or preliminary treaty, with 
the reftored government of France, 395; 
and a definitive treaty of peace on the 
30th of May, 1814. 
Catholic queftion, 250, 284, 5 ; refolution 
in both houfes to proceed to a final ad- 
juftment next fefiion, 232, 3 ; final deci- 
fion, 328, 30. 
Cavendilh-fquare, 577. 
Caxton, the firft Englifh printer, 478, 558. 
Chamberlainlhip, conteft for, 96; nature of 
the office, 595. 
Chancery-lane, 524. 
Chapel of the Dead, 404. 
Chapter coflee-houfe, and Dr. Buchan, 41 r, 
Charing-crofs, 562,579, 580, 581. 
Charles I. 86; his troublefome reign, 87; 
his body difeovered, 361. 
Charles II. proclaimed and arrives in Lon¬ 
don, 89; feafted by the city, 91; his 
arbitrary proceedings, deprives the city of 
their charter, 92.. 
Charles IV. king of Spain, refigns the crown 
to his fon, 176; comes to Bayonne, 177 ; 
impels his fon to give up the crown into 
the bands of Bonaparte,and is fent, with all 
his family,into the interior ofFrance, 17S. 
Charles-Auguftus, crown-prince of Den¬ 
mark, his death and its confequences, 
234-5. 
Charlutte, princefs of England, 524. 
Charter-houfe, 49a. 
Charters, of William the Conqueror, 59; 
of Henry I. 60 ; of Richard I. 62 ; 
of John, 62; of Edward III. 65; of 
James I. 85; of Charles II. 89 ; of 
George II. making all the aldermen juf- 
tices of peace, 97. 
Chatham, the great earl of, 107 ; his 
monument in Guildhall, 471 ; in Weft- 
minfter-abbey, 5^53. 
Chatham, earl of, appointed to command 
the expedition to the Scheldt, 196; re¬ 
turns fafe, 197 ; prefents a ftatement to 
the king, 217 > refigns, 2x8. 
Chatillon, conferences there for peace, 373 ; 
broken off, 379.. 
Cheap-ward, 593, 4. 
Chctipfide crofs and conduit, 485. 
Chell'ea water-company, 95. 
Chimes in churches, 527, 558. 
Chrift-chu/ch, Stepney, 458 ; Newgate- 
ftreet, 500 ; Surry, 520. 
Chrift’s Hofpital,496 ; incorporated with St. 
Thomas’s and Bridewell, 79, 
8L>7 
Chriftophe, prefident of Hayti, his prudent 
regulations, x66 ; crowned king, 263; 
his reverfes, 308. 
Cintra, convention of, 182, 199. 
Circus, now Surry theatre,420. 
City-gates, hiftory of, 103-105. 
City-marlhal, firft inftitution of, S2. 
City-remembrancer, 595. 
City-watch, proceffion of, 72, 74 ; difeon- 
tinued, 75; revived, 78. 81; finally 
abolilhed, 82 ; prefent fyftem of watch¬ 
men, 94, 277. 
Ciudad Rodrigo taken by the French, 226,7, 
Glare-market, 525. 
Clarke, Mrs. her interference in the affairs 
of the army, 201; . and of the church, 
so6, 7. 
Clement’s Inn, 526. 
Clergy, refident and non-refident, 316, 17 ; • 
attacked by Mr. Wright, 371, 2. 
Cierkenwell, 67, 489; feffions-houfe, 4905 
bridewell and new prifon, 491. 
Clifford, hiftory of his murder, 365. 
Clockmakers’ company, 612. 
Clothworkers’ hall, 437 ; company, 606. 
Coachmakers’ hall, 4S5 ; company, 614. 
Coals, price of r in the time of Henry VHL 
76 ; regulations for preventing a fcar- 
city, .90 ; taxed for the benefit of the 
orphans’ fund, 98 ; quantity cunfumed in 
a year, 360. 
Coal-meters’ office, 434. 
Coal-mines, fatal accidents at, 316, 371. 
Cobbet’s trial and fentence, 241. 
Cochrane, lord, deftroys the French Ihips- 
in Aix-roads, 197 ; endeavours to prevent 
the thanks of parliament to the admiral;, 
lord Gambler, 217 ; degraded, 556. 
Cock-lane ghoft, 107, 8. 
Coin.in the time of Henry V. 67, 8 ; cop¬ 
per, at this time, .373. 
Colburn, Zerah, a numerical prodigy, 314-= 
16. 
Cold-bath-fields prifon, 451. 
Coleman-ftreet ward, 594. 
Colet, dean, his monument; he founds and 
endows St. Paul’s fchool, 412. 
College-hill, 426. 
Coilingwood, lord, deftroys fome French 
/hips, and takes Zante, Ithaca, &c. 197. 
Colquhoun’s Treatife on Police, 122, 3, 4, 
Comb-makers’ company, 612, 
Comet,: 27s, 2, 319. 
Commerce of the city of London, 96; com-, 
mercial diftrefies, 245; relieved by par¬ 
liament, 246. 
Commercial hall burnt down, 362. 
Commercial. Lie-rooms, 439. 
Common-council, 596. 
Common-cr.ier, 596e 
Cominon-halls, 593. 
Common-hunt, 595. 
Common-ferjeant, 595. 
Conduit-ftreet and Trinity-chapel, 576, - 
Conduits, of what nature, 589. 
Confervancy, court of, 597. 
Conftellation, a curious veflel, 273. 
Conftitution, American frigate, cakes the 
Englilh frigate Guerriere, 306; and the 
Java, 307. 
Conftitution (French) of the 6th of Aprilj 
382 ; not accepted by Louis, 390, 
Convent of Weftminfter, 536. 
Cooks’ company, 609. 
Coopers’ company, 609; hall, 480. 
Corcyre, French trigate, taken, 310. 
Cordwainer’s hall, 423 ; ward, 594; com¬ 
pany, 608. 
Corn Exchange, 439. 
CornhiU, 464 ward, 594. 
D Corciftq,^ 
