INDEX, 
Bonaparte, his uniting the Papal states to 
his empire - - 46 
-, his marriage with Maria 
Louisa, Princess of Austria - ib. 
-, his expedition against Russia 47 
• -, his acceptance of the -sove¬ 
reignty of Elba - - 49 
■ -, his return from Elba - ib. 
-, his conduct at the Battle of 
Waterloo - - ,50 
-- —, delivery of himself to the 
English cruizers off Rochfort - ib. 
-, his confinement at St. Helena ib 
• - , reflections on his career - 51 
-, his five codes - ib. 
-, his death - -52 
-, Count de Montholon'’s letter 
to the Princess of Borghese at Rome, 
on his illness - -174 
----, Count Bertrand’s letter to 
Lord Liverpool, on the state of his 
health, military regimen under » 23-5 
--, his subdivision of the French 
Police - - ib. 
-, his Court - - 236 
-, creation of the Legion of 
Honour - - ib. 
-, his opinions at Toulon - 430 
-, his conduct regarding Paoli 431 
--Corsica ib. 
- — -the con ¬ 
vention - _ 432 
• -, his marriage with Madame 
Beauharnois - - ib. 
— -, his opinion of the French 
soldiers - - ib 
-, his policy - ib . 
-, his conduct in Italy - ib. 
— -, his planning of the expedition 
to Egypt - - 433 
-, his opinion of the people of 
Egypt - - 434 
-— of the battle of 
Aboukir - - ib. 
--—, his return to France, altered 
position of affairs, and conduct - ib. 
-, appointed consul - ib. 
-, his animated conference with * 
Josephine on assuming the crown of 
France - - 435 
-^—, on his conduct in Egypt - ib.. 
---, on the melancholy affair of 
the Duke D’Enghien . .436 
--, his remarks on Moreau . 436 
-, his description of the Emperor 
of Austria . - ib. 
■ -, his opinion of the Prussians, 
and the King of Prussia . 437 
-, his overthrow of the Prussians 
at Jena . . 527 
--, battle of Austerlitz, and in¬ 
gratitude of Alexander of Russia to . ib. 
• -, his account of the battle of 
Eylau . ib. 
-, his victory of Friedland, and 
the peace of Tilsit - - ib 
-, his conduct with regard to 
Spain - - ib. 
-, his conferences with Alexan¬ 
der of Russia - - 528 
Bonaparte, his observations on Godoy, 
Prince of Peace - ib, 
-, his opinion of his brothers - ib 
-, his'observations on Josephine 
and Maria Louisa - 529 
-—--- on the war 
in Russia - - 530 
-, on traitors in Paris, machi¬ 
nating against him - -531 
-, on the campaign of 1814 - 532 
-, his motives for rejecting peace 
at Chatilion - - ib. 
-•, on the counsels of Bernadette 
to the Allies - - ib. 
-, on the battle of'Waterloo - 533 
---, his opinion of Wellington - ib. 
-, his reflections - ib. 
- —, Joseph, account of . 610 
Bonham, Mr. letter of Major Cartwright 
to - 520 
Boon, Colonel, of Kentucky, account of 626 
Borrowing money by private annuity, on 
the necessity of prohibiting by law - 213 
Boston, America, on the thriving condi¬ 
tion of - - 122 
Braham, Mr. his musical style - 2 
Brazil, on the gold and diamond districts 
of - 549 
Bread, Mr. Mackenzie on the adulter¬ 
ation of 255 
Brougham, Mr., Mr* Hanbury on the 
practical character of his education bill 208 
British Museum, number of persons ad¬ 
mitted to view the, from March 1820, 
to March 1821 - - 61 
-Constitution, on the - 234 
Broxbourne, Herts, instances of longe¬ 
vity at - - 14 
Brussels, literary establishment at - 251 
Buchan, Earl of, his letter on Thomso- 
niana - - 235 
-, Dr. his humourous prescription 
for a nervous lady - 237 
Buenos Ayres, notes written during a late 
residence at - - 30, 219 
Buckland, Professor, Mr. Cumberland on 
his inaugral lecture - 301 
Bunyan, John, description of his native 
house at Elstow - - 193 
--, his education and appointment of 
pastor to a Baptist congregation - ib. 
-, his meeting-house at Zoar-street, 
Gravel lane - - 414 
Burdett, Sir Francis, the cause of his 
first visit to Cold Bath Fields prison - 231 
-, lines by, on Tooke’s bust - 332 
-, his eulogy on Tooke - 335 
Burke and Dalrymple, on their access to 
the cabinet at Kensington, for their re¬ 
marks on Sydney and Russell - 335 
Burlington, America, description of . 622 
Burmhan empire, extracts from Capt. 
Cox’s Journal of a residence in e 577 
-_-, general course of the 
weather in . . 587 
Burmhans, on their eating horse flesh . ib. 
-- army, state of . . 593 
Butler, author of Hudibras, lines by, ad¬ 
dressed to Felton, confined in the 
Tower - - 140 
Byron, 
