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Parliament, Imperial, his Majefty's fpeech
to both Houfes on opening the feffion,
497-Addrefs, in the Houfe of Lords,
by the Duke of Montrofe, 499-Ditto,
in the House of Commons, by Sir W.
W. Wynne, ibid.--Meffage, relative
to Sir Sidney Smith, 500-Mr. Sturt's
motion, in the Houfe of Commons,
ibid.--Lord Caftlereagh's motion, in
the Commons, for continuing martial
law in Ireland, ibid-Earl Darnley's
motion, in the House of Lords, for an
inquiry into the state of the nation, 501
-Irish martial law bill paffed in both
Houles, ibid.-Mr. Grey's motion, in
the Commons, for an inquiry into the
ftate of the nation, ibid.-Mr. Jones's,
relative to the convention of El-Arish,
ibid.--Papers prefented in the Com-
mons, containing fecret information
relative to Ireland, 502-Firft Report
I of the Secret Committee, brought up
in the Houfe of Commons by Mr. Pel-
ham, ibid.-Same, taken into confider-
ation in the House of Commons, 504
-Refolutions of thanks to Sir H.
Parker, Lord Nelfon, &c. moved in
the House of Lords by Earl St. Vincent,
ibid.-Same, in the Houfe of Com-
mons, 505-Habeas Corpus fufpenfion
bill paffed in the House of Commons,
ibid.--Seditious meeting bill paffed in
the Commons, ibid.--Mr. Tierney's
"motion for a copy of a letter from Mr.
Dundas to the Duke of York, ibid.-
Mr. Jones's motion for a copy of the
inftructions to Lord Elgin, 566-Mef-
fage relative to Portugal, in the House
of Lords, ibid.Ditto, in the Com-
mons, ibid.Vote of thanks, in the
Lords, to the officers and army in the
expedition to Egypt, ibid.--Addrefs,
in the Commons, for a monument to
the late General Abercromby, 507-
Subfidy, voted in the Commons, to
the Queen of Portugal, 508-Second
Report of the Secret Committee, pre-
fented in the Houfe of Lords, ibid.--
Bill, in the Commons, refpecting the
Northern Confederacy, 514-Ditto, in
the Commons, to continue martial law
in Ireland, 515-Minister's indemnity
Bill, in the Commons, ibid.--Mr.
Robfon's motion, for an account of the
amount of fubfidies, ibid.-Mr. Jones's
motion, relative to El-Arfh, ibid.
Meffage, relative to the establishment
of a military college, Hid-Meffage,
ja the Lords, announcing the ap-
proaching prorogation of Parliament,
516-Divifion in the Commons, upon

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the fecond reading of the Irish martial
law bill, ibid.--Prorogation of Parlia
ment by commiffion, ibid-His Ma-
jefty's fpeech on opening the feffion,
on the 29th October 1801-Addreßs, in
the Lords, by Lord Bolton, 519-Ditto,
in the Commons, by Lord Loraine,
520Loid Grenville's motion for
treaties, ibid.--Motion of thanks, by
Earl St. Vincent, to Sir James Suma-
rez, 521-Ditto, in the Commons, ibid.
-Lord Romney's motion for an ad-
dtefs, approving of the preliminaries
of peace, ibid.--Similar address, by Sir
E. Hartopp, in the Commons, ibid. —
Addrefs to his Majefty, and anfwer
thereto, 522--Vote of thanks to the
army of Egypt, moved in the Lords by
Lord Hobart, ibid-Similar vote, ią
the Commons, to Lord Keith, &c
523-Earl Darnley's motion, in the
Lords, relative to the Ruffian treaty,
ibid.--Mr. Banks's motion, in the
Commons, for a copy of the treaty be
tween England and the Ottoman Porte,
ibid.--Lord Glenbervie's motion, in
the Commons, to remove réftraints
upon correfpondence, ibid.-Letter of
thanks from Sir James Saumarez, 524
-Army estimates, in the Commons,
ibid.-Letter from Lord Hutchinson to
the Speaker of the House of Commons,
ibid-A vote of compenfation, in the
House of Commons, to Lord Grey, ibid.
-Letter of acknowledgment from Lord
Keith, ibid.--Vote of thanks, in the
Commons, to army and navy, ibid.—.
Motion for an inquiry into the con-
duct of the late adminiftration, 517-
Lord Pelham, in the Houfe of Lords,
prefented a copy of the Definitive
Treaty of Amiens, ibid.-Mr. Wind-
ham's motion for taking the Treaty of
Amiens into confideration, ibid.—Cord
Grenville's motion, upon the fame
fubje&t, ibid.--Earl Carliffe's motion
for papers, ibid.--Mr. Elliot's motion
for diplomatic papers, 528-Earl
Temple's motion for papers concerning
Malta, ibid.--Earl Spencer's motion
for the fame, ibid.—Mr. Nicholl's mo-
tion of thanks for the removal of Mr.
Pitt from his Majefty's councils; Lord
Belgrave's, Sir Henry Mildmay's, Mr.
Fox's, and Mr. Grey's amendments,
529-Lord Holland's motion for diplo
matic papers relative to Portugal,
France, and Spain, ibid.-Lord Minto's
"motion for papers relative to the lie
of Elba, ibid.-General Gafcoigne's
motion for papers refpecting the
Weft Indies, 530-Dr. Lawrence's
motion for papers refpecting the Eaft

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Indics,

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Indies, 530-Mr. Windham's addrefs
upon the Definitive Treaty of Amiens,
532-Lord Hawkesbury's amond-
ment, 533--Lord Grenville's addrefs
upon the Definitive Treaty of Amiens,
the Duke of Norfolk's amendment, and
Lord Pelham's counter addrefs, 534-
Motion, in the House of Commons, to
refume the adjourned debate upon the
Definitive Treaty, ibid.-Mr. Sheridan's
amendment, 535--Answer, in the
Commons, to the vote of thanks to the
yeomanry and volunteer corps, ibid.-
Ditto from Loid Hutchinfon, ibid.
Parker, Sir Hyde, his orders, relative to
the armiftice with Denmark, 253--
His letter to the Ruffian ambassador,
285-His anfwer to the Swedish Ad-
miral Cronstadt, 286

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Pigot, Henry, reprefentative of his Bri-
tannic Majefty at Malta, his address to
its inhabitants, 92

Pitt, Right Hon. William, his fentiments
upon Catholic emancipation, 387
Pole, Admiral, his letter to Admiral
Cronftadt, 325

Pope Pius VII. his convention with
France, xxxix-His brief to the arch-
bishops and bishops of France, 376-
His concordat with Bonaparté, 439
Porto Ferrajo, letter from the English
commandant thereat to the Genoefe
minifter at war, 464

Portugal, its treaty with Spain, figned

at Badajos, xix-Account of political
and military events relative thereto,
316
Preliminary articles of peace, between
his Britannic Majefty and the French
republic, xxvi-Between France and
the Ottoman Porte, xxxi
Prifoners of war, French, correfpondence

between the French and English go-
vernments relative to them, from 1 to
52
Proclamation of Touffaint Louverture,

relative to Citizen Roume, 64--Of
General Moreau to his army, 65-Of
the Emperor of Germany, on the ap-
preach of the French army to Vienna,
ibid.-Of General Moreau to the army
of the Rhine, after the armiftice with
the Austrian army, 67—Of the Impe-
rial minifter, after the armistice be-
tween the French and Auftrian troops,
ibid.-General Berthier to the inhabit-
ants of the Roman ftates, before he
left Bologna, 70-Of General Murat,
at Leghorn, relative to the English
and their property in that city, 77
Of the King of Spain, againft Portugal,
93-Of the Emperor of Ruffia, relative
to British property in Ruffia, 196-Pub-

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lished at Riga, relative to exportation,
238-Of the Emperor Alexander, on
his afcending the throne of Ruffia, 239
-By the Senate of Hamburgh, 242-
Of Touffaint Louverture, 256-Of the
French Confuls, on peace, 257-Of
General Murat to the troops dispatch-
ed into the Neapolitan ftates, 260---
Published at Lifben, 289--By the
Prince of Peace, 305--French, pub
lifhed at Guadaloupe, 313--Of the
Confuls to the French, 323--Of the
Confuls to the four departments of the
left bank of the Rhine, 340-Of the
Batavian government, 349-Published
át Lisbon, upon the peace between
Portugal and Spain, ibid.--Published
at Florence, previous to the coronation
of the King of Etruria, 351—Of Gene-
ral Murat, at Florence, 352-Of Ge
neral Jourdan to the French troops at
Turin, 354-Of the electoral Prince of
Bavaria, 367-Published by the new
King of Tuscany, at Leghorn, 368—
By the government of Hanover, ibid.

Of the Executive Directory of the
Batavian republic, 381--Of the fame
to the Batavians, 386--Summoning
Parliament, 399-Of Touffaint Lou-
verture, 411-Of the Batavian confti-
tution, 450--Of the Confuls to the
French, upon peace, 454--Of Touf-
faint Louverture, 536-Of the Com-
mittee of Government of the Italian
republic, 543-Of the First Conful to
the inhabitants of St. Domingo, 548-
Of Touffaint Louverture, ibid.--Of
General Leclerc, 550-Of the Vice-
prefident of the Italian republic, 553

Of the Government of the Helvetic
republic, 556-Of the French General
Turreau, 561-Of the French Confuls,
567

Projet of a note tranfmitted to the French
commiffioners, relative to the evacua-

tion of Egypt, 247

Proteft, Swedish, against the English
embargo, 225-Of the Electoral Chap-
ter of Cologne, against the declarations
of Pruflia and France, 420
Pruffia, King of, his answer to the com-
munication relative to the basis of
peace between France and Auftria, 86
-Points recommended to the Diet of
Ratisbon, 390

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Luneville, from 264 to 278-Dispatch
from the French minifter to Citizen
Bacher, 325-Decree of the Emperor, -
relative to the conclufum of the Em-
pire, 337-Remonftrance by Citizen
Bacher, 351-Decree of the Emperor
to the general Diet of the Empire, 362
-Note from the Pruffian mimfter, re--"
lative to the bithopric of Munfter, be-
come vacant by the death of the Elec-
tor of Cologne, 363-Declaration of
the Emperor to the Diet, 388-Points
recommended by Pruffia, 390---Cor-
refpondence between the minifters of
France, Pruffia, Cologne, and Mun-
fter, relative to the bishopric of Mun-
fter, from 392 to 398---Conclufum of
the Diet, 425- Declaration of the
Imperial commiffary, 426---Dispatch
from the French minifter for foreign
affairs to Citizen Bacher, 554
Regulations of the King of Sweden, re-
specting the Northem Confederacy,

206

Report of the American fecretary, rela-

tive to depredations committed on
American veffels, 282-Second, of the
Committee of the House of Lords, re-
lative to the United Irith, 370-Of
the Secret Committee of the House of
Commons, 374

Ruffia, its convention with Great Britain,
viii-Its treaty with Sweden, xxii-
Obfervations upon its politics, 190--
Declaration of the Emperor, relative
to the Northern Confederacy, 194--
His proclamation relative to English
property in Ruffia, 196--Its conven-
tion with Sweden, for the re-establish-
ment of an armed neutrality, 201--
Circular letters of its government, re-
lative to French diplomatic agents,
347--Declaration refpecting the Ger-
manic conftitution, 348

S.

Saint Domingo, conftitution of, 400--
Remarks thereon, 413-
Sicilian Majefty, his treaty with the
French republic, vi

Smith, Sir bidney, his full powers, 60

His inftructions, 61--His letter to
the French general at Cairo, 114-His
ditto to the fame, 117-His letter to
General Kleber, 134---His letter to
General Deffaix, 137--His letter to
General Deffaix and Citizen Pouffielgue,
138-His letter to General Kleber,
141-His ditto to the fame, 142-His
ditto to the fame, 143-His ditto to
the fame, 145-His letter, in answer

to the note of the French plenipote
tiaries, 146—His letter to Kleber, 148

His letter, in anfwer to the note of
the French plenipotentiaries, 153-
His letter to General Deilaix and Ciri-
zen Pouffielgue, 154–-His orden to
Lord Keith, 155-His note to the...
French plenipotentiaries, 158 His
letter to Kleber, 159--His ditto to the
fame, ibid. His ditto to the fame.
160-His letter to General Deffaix and-
Citizen Pouffelgue, 151-His letter
to Kleber, 162-His ditta to the fame,
165-His ditto to the fame, 165—His
letter to Citizen Pouffielgue, bed
Spain, its treaty with Portugal, xix—
Its treaty with England, &c. figned
at Amiens, Hu-King of, his procla
mation again! Portugal, 93

Speech of the American President, 96–
Anfwer of the Senate thereto, 257-
Of the French minifter at the court of
Denmark, on his taking leave, 353-
Of General Macdonald, on his prefent-
ation, ibid.--Of Citizen Bourgoing
his Swedish Majefty, 447—Of Lucien,
Bonaparte when taking leare of the
King and Queen of Naples, 455-0
Fleurieu, on prefenting the treaty be
tween France and Ruffia, 466–Ốf the
Counsellor of State De Fermont, upon
the treaty between France and Porta-
gal, 470-To the Firft Conful, upon
his return from Lyons, 494-Speech
in antwer, 495-Of the Cardinal Le-
gate à latere, 564-Of the Prefident
of the Batavian Legislative Body, 568
Stadtholder, his memorial to Lord
Hawkesbury, 449--His letter to the
members of the former government,
478

State of the French republic, in its föreiga
relations, 295

Sweden, its treaty with Ruffia, xxii—
Its convention with Ruffia, for the re-
eftablishment of an armed neutrality,
201-Its regulations refp Ating the
Northern Convention, 206-Its pro-
teft against the English embargo, 225
-Decree, refuming a friendly inter-
courfe between it and England, 294
---Official declaration, relative to the
paffage of the Sound by the English
fleet, 305-A&t of acceffion to the
convention of St. Petersburg, 578

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France and Ruffia, 418-His letter to
she mayors of Lyons, 473-His dif-
patch to Citizen Bacher, communi-
Tecated to the Diet of Ratifbon, 554
Tamara, Ruffian ambaffados, his letter
tor Sidney Smith, 167

Trait Definitif de Paix entre la repub-
lique Françaife, fa Majefté le Roi
d'Espagne, la republique Batave, et le
Roi de le Grande Bretagne, xlvi
Thibaudeau, French counfellor of ftate,
view of the republic presented by him
in the Legiflative Body, 456
Treaty, of Luneville, i-Between the
French republic and the Two Sicilies,
vi-Between Spain and Portugal, at
Badajos, xix--Between Sweden and
Ruffia, xxii-Between France and Por-
tugal, figned at Madrid, xxiv--Be-
tween France and the Ottoman Porte,
xxxi-Between France and Bavaria,
xxxii-Between France and Algiers,
xxxvi-Between France, England,
Spain, and Batavia, liii-Between the
French republic and Tunis, Ixii
Tribunate, its addrefs to the Confuls, in
anfwer to the meffage upon the con-
clufion of peace with the Emperor of
Germany, 89

Trevifa, armiftice of, between the French

and Auftrian armies in Italy, 71
Touffaint Louverture, his proclamation
relative to Citizen Roume, 64-His
ditto, 256-Constitution, published by
him, for St. Domingo, 400-His letter

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THE END.

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