788 
Granary of referve, 489. 
Great Britain fubfidizes all the powers 
againft Napoleon, 523; its force in the 
Netherlands, 530. 
Grenoble opens its gates to Bonaparte, 506, 
7 ; irfurreilion there, 588. 
Grouchy, 519 ; his unfortunate fituation at 
Wuvres, 544 ; blamed by Napoleon, his 
proceedings more particularly explained, 
547^4 reaches Paris, and is made com¬ 
mander in chief, 553 ; profcribed by 
Louis, 574. 
Guadaloupe declares for Napoleon, 547; 
reduced by the Engliih, 575, 6. 
Guinguettes and Baftringues, 485, 6. 
Hackney coaches, ftages, and boats, 448- 
Haye Sainte, the Holy Hedge, 540. 
Henry IV. builds the Pont Neuf, Place 
Royale, &c. 445; his body difcovered, 
473 ; his ftatue on the Pont Neuf, 486. 
Kenry-Charles-Ferdinand, duke of Bour- 
deaux, poftliumous fon of the duke de 
Berri, 592. 
Honefty, a peculiar trait in the lower claf- 
fes, 448, 450. 
Hopital Beaujon, a branch of the Hotel 
Dieu, 479. 
Hopital de la Charite, 480. 
-- Cochin, 479. 
-de Sante, 480. 
-for Wounded Poor, 480. 
Horfe-market, 489, 90. 
Hofpice des Incurables, 482. 
-de St. Perine, 481, 2. 
- de la Salpetriere, 482. 
Hotel de Cluny, 447. 
-- Dieu, 479. 
-des Invalides, 479. 
- des Monnaies, the Mint, 479. 
-de Ville, or Town Hall, 469. 
Hougoumont, or Chateau Goumont, 538 ; 
ar, important port, and the firtt which was 
attacked at the battle of Waterloo, 539, 
40; burnt, 541. 
. Houfes very high,and numbered in a pecu- 
liar manner, 447. 
Jardin des Plantes, 463. 
lnftitute,now again the RoyalAcademy,462. 
Jofephine, emprefs, account of her death, 
567, 8. 
Iffy, and its famous Conferences, 497. 
Italian paintings at the Louvre, 454. 
Italy and France compared as to charafter 
and manners, 449 ; Italy gains nothing 
by the peace, 581. 
Julian the Apoftate, 444, 
Ivry, or Mont Ivry, 497. 
Knights Templars, 461. 
Ladedoyere, joins Napoleon at Grenoble, 
506; employed to fpread a falfe report, 
545 ; his trial, 585 ; fhot, 586. 
Lafayette, his fpeech, 558; advifes Napo¬ 
leon to abdicate, 251 j after which he is 
named one of the commiflioners to treat 
of peace with the allies, 352. 
Lanjuinais, chofen prefidentof the chamber 
ofreprefeutatives,526; his cliarafler, 527. 
Lavalette, poftmafte. during the hundred 
days, his trial, condemnation, and efcape, 
5.87 ; by whofe farther afiiftance, 588. 
Library of the Arfenal and Luxembourg, 
459 ; of the Palais Royal, 460; at the 
Jardin des Plantes, 464, 578 ; at the 
Abbey of St. Genevieve, 471. 
Ligny ,battle of, 533, 4. 
Link-boys, fpies of the police, 448# 
Livry, and its caftle, 498. 
London compared with Paris, 448. 
Louis XII. his monument, 474. 
Louis XIV. and XV. contribute much to 
the embellilhment of Paris, 445. 
PARIS. 
Louis XVI. unfortunate accident on his 
wedding-day, 455, 6. 
Louis XVIII. 446; endeavours to reftore 
the obfervance of the fabbath, 450 ; 
enters Paris through the Porte St. De¬ 
nis, 490 ; difmayed at the landing of 
Napoleon, and convokes the parliament, 
508 ; his addrefs to them, and the thea¬ 
trical fcene that followed, 509 ; difmay¬ 
ed at the filence of the troops, 510 ; 
takes his departure, 511; in perfonal 
danger, but at length fafely reaches 
Ghent, 312; declaration of England re¬ 
lating to him, 514; his declaration and 
manifefto from Ghent, 523 ; relies not 
upon Frenchmen for his reftoralion, 523 ; 
returns to France under the prote&ion 
of Wellington, 555 ; his proclamation, 
555, 6j enters Paris, 557 ; where he is 
joined by the two emperors and the king 
of PrulTia, 359 ; once more king of 
France, and at what expenfe, 561 ; anec¬ 
dotes of his early life, 572 ; lofes his 
wife, remarkon bis reftoration, bis mi- 
nifters in July 1815, 523; his lifts of 
profcriptions, 574 j changes his minifters, 
581 ; his fpeech on communicating the 
terms of peace to the chambers, 384; 
his uniform behaviour towards the con- 
vifted, 385, 6, 7, 9; angry at the ac¬ 
quittal of Drouet and Cambronne, but 
declares his refolution to maintain the 
Charter, 589. 
Louvel, the murderer of the duke de Berri, 
591 ; bis trial and execution, 592. 
Louvre, New and Old, 453 ; ftripped, 577. 
Luciennes, once the feat of Mad. du Barry, 
494- 
Lutetia, the ancient name of Paris, 444, 
Luxembourg, 458 ; its library, 459. 
Lyceums, or public fchools, 468. 
Lying-in hofpital, 480. 
Lyons, vifited by the duke of Artois, and 
foon after by Napoleon, 507 ; infurrec- 
tion there, 588. 
Mad-houfes, 482, 497. 
Madelonettes, prifon, 461. 
Maitland, captain of the Bellerophon, 561 ; 
brings Bonaparte to England, 562. 
Malmaifon, maltreated by the Pruffians, 
494- 
Marlufadlures of Paris, 490. 
Marchand, commandant of Grenoble, 8c6. 
Maria-Louifa, emprefs of France, her Pro- 
teft, received by the Congrefs at Vienna, 
5 or '3- 
Markets, 446 ; and Halls, 589. 
Marly, its palace and water-works, 494. 
Martinique, preferved forLouisXVIII. 374. 
Maffena, does not oppofe the progrefs of 
Napoleon till it was no longer of any 
fervice, 505. 
Meudon, its palace and gardens, 497. 
Military School, 467. 
Mineralogy, fchool of, 468. 
Mint, 469. 
Models of ancient Ruins, 485. 
Mont Martre, whence derived, 498. 
Montde Piete, or Pawn-lhop, 470. 
Montagnes Ruffes, a dangerous amufement, 
488. 
Montmorency, 499, 500. 
Mount St. John, 540; name by which the 
French diftinguilh the battle of Waterloo, 
549- 
Mufeum of Artillery, 446. 
-of the Catacombs, 477. 
-of French Monuments, 473. 
-of Natural Hiftory, 463. 
■-Royal, 453 ; ftripped of its Irea- 
fures, 576, 7. 
Nanterre, the birth place of St. Denis, 
500. 
Napoleon, his improvements completed 
and proje&ed, 445, 452; ittfufes a mi¬ 
litary fpirit throughout the nation, 449 ; 
fond of the palace of St. Cloud, 494 ; 
terms upon which he was permitted to 
retire to Elba, 500 j his unconditional 
abdication, proteft againft, by his em¬ 
prefs, 301 ; whether invited by a party 
to re-enter France or not, 303 ; ha¬ 
rangues his foldiers, and embarks, 504 ; 
lands, badly received at Antibes, but bet¬ 
ter at Cannes, &c. 503 ; how received 
at Grenoble, after his addrefs to the ad¬ 
vanced guard, 506 ; his declaration, 507 ; 
enters Lyons in triumph, 508 ; proceeds 
towards Paris, is joined by marihal Ney, 
arrives at Fontainebleau, 510 ; curious 
fcene between that place and Melun, 
5x1; makes his entry into Paris, 512 ; 
attempts to recover his wife and fon, 
514 5 addreffes to the foldiers, 514, 15 , 
his political fituation, 515 ; proscribes 
Talleyrand and others, 516; but reftores 
the liberty of the prefs, 516, 17 ; he 
abolifhes the flave-trade, and the droits 
reunis, and eftablilhes Lancaftrian fchools, 
517; fruitlefs refiftance againft him, by 
the dukes of Bourbon and Angouleme, 
517, 18; his anfwer to the manifefto of 
the Congrefs of Vienna, 519; offers 
peace to all the powers of Europe, 520 4 
proofs of his former duplicity, 521 ; pub- 
liflies the new conftitution, 522 ; his 
preparations for defence, 524, 528 ; at¬ 
tends the grand fpedlacle of the Champ 
de Juin, 524, 5 ; his fpeech to tile af- 
fembly, and to the foldiers on prefenting 
the eagles, 526 ; fpeech at opening the 
chambers of parliament, 527; his plan 
for the war, 328, 9 ; quits Paris, 529 ; 
joins the army, iffues a proclamation, 
and makes his arrangements, 530 ; his 
firft fuccefs againft the Pruflians at Fleu- 
ras, 5315 at Ligny, 533; and at Som- 
bref, 534; neither led nor milled by 
fpies, 335 ; harraffes the Britilh in their 
retreat, and prepares for the battle of 
Waterloo, 536 j his force on that day, 
338; anxious to begin the battle, 539; 
liis defperate attacks againft the Britilh 
and the Pruffians, 342, 3, 4 ; brings 
forward the referve of his guards, fora 
laft effort, 544, 5 ; totally defeated, and 
efcapes with difficulty, 546, 7 ; blames 
Grouchy and Ney for the lofs of the 
battle, 547, 8 ; but at laft confeffes the 
truth, 348 5 arrives at Paris, 549 ; ad- 
vifed to declare himfelf dictator, 550 3 
tiie chambers require his abdication, 
551 ; to which he confents in favour of 
his fon, 352, 567 ; withdraws from Pa¬ 
ris, 534; his attempts to efcape to Ame¬ 
rica, 361 ; goes on-board tiie Bellero¬ 
phon, and brought to Torbay, 562 ; or¬ 
dered to be fent to St. Helena, regu¬ 
lations to bs obferved relpetSting him, 
563 ; protefts againft his deportation, 
5^4, 5 ; gives a certificate to his fer- 
vants at parting, 365 ; transferred to the 
Northumberland, and fails for St. He¬ 
lena, 566 ; Mr. Warden’s account of his 
converfations while on-board, 566, 7 ; 
arrives at St. Helena, 568 ; his remon- 
ftrances, 569 ; his character, 571 ; 
death, &c. 790. 
Netherlands, kingdom of, inftituted, 381. 
Neuilly, barrier of, 456; village, 500. 
Ney, promifes to bring Napoleon to Paris 
in an iron cage, 309 3 joins him, with 
3 - all 
