The National Register. — London, England, 1811-12-22 00:00:00

-~•-~ ~ 1 ,~~-.--- a. . . Battle of Albuera, America, France, and Sicily • . 346, 7 Portugal, Spanish Guerillas, and War iii the North 360, 61 Peninsula, France, and S A eden . . 374 to 77 Vratice, Encounter between British and American vessels .. . . - 390 to 92 aussia and France, Little Belt, &c. and Fete at Paris 406, 7 Portugal, Lord Stanhope's Bill, and Queen's Council 424 5 Fall of Tarragona, Spain and Austria. and Expose 438 to 4') Capture of Seville, Moniteur on the Isle of France 454 to 56 Peninsula, Inva-ion, and arrival of Foreigners . 470 to 73 Cadiz, Portugal, French and Danish exploits, and Duke of Cadore . . . 486 to S 9 Peninsula, Mails from Malta, Gibraltar, and Anholt 502 to 4 French Papers, Duke of Cadore, and Portugal 518 to 19 Moniteurs, Atalanta fights Entr.epenante, and Ame . . . . 525 to 27 rica America, India, Peninsula, and Jam.iira . 550 to 52 Paris Papers, America, Russia and Turkey, and . French Fleet . . . . 566, 7 Portugal, Anholt Mails, France, Russia, and Swe den . . . . Melampus and President, Portugal, Prussian States, -Buenos Ayres, and Boulogne Flotilla . 597 to 600 Lisbon Mail, French in Spain, America, &c. til4 to 16 Peninsula, Guernsey and Jersey, America, and 582 to 8+ 636 to 32 .France . . Victory of General Ballasteros, French Papers, and Anholt Buenos Ayres, Peninsula,. and .Anholt Mail . Sicily, Spain, French Papers, and Prussia Dispatches from Lord Wellington, and America Naval Actions, Northern Powers, and Catholic De legates . 710 to 12 . Taking of Tamatave, Cadiz, and Anholt Mails, &c. 726 to 29 Surrender of Saguntum, Defeat of Girard . . 742 to 5 Anholt Mails, and Commission to South America . 758,9 . General Hill's Victory, and Spain . . 775,6 Murder, America, and Capture of Batavia Peninsula, France, and South America 646 to 49 662 to 65 678 to 80 695 to 96 . 897,8 . 822,2 - r'-' 044 , ~ .:101101610k: tr-4-417 Extraordinary Character, 601-Freemen of Southwark, 61-3 Paper-Money in Berbice, 620-Wo(R Trade, 6'27-Guineas smuggled into France, 633-Curious Proclamation OP -Queen Elizabsth, €36-Extracts from Mr. Trotter's Memoirs of • the right hon. C. J. Fqx, 645-Strand Bridge, 651-My-s -terious .Circumstance, 6.52-Mas.,acre at Alexandria, 652 • Instance of Fanaticism, 658-Illegality of Arresting the De ceased, 665-Plan for establishing a Flying Club, 668-Mys terit.us Ftmale, (82-Adventures of Ulysses, 684-Spanieh Guerillas ' 76.3-Seizure --- of Christophe's Regalia, 763-Ma trimonial trimoniallnfidelity, siO-Parochial Watch, 811;--Strean1 . 9f . Time, 82.1-Foreigri Suiddes, 820. THE COURT. •HIS MA JrSTY '6 HEA LT 11.-•••1 '24, 41, 56, 64, 71, 80, 106, 121, 137, -153, 155, 169, 184, 201), 216, !132 - , 249, 297, 3'27, 331, 348, 361, 409, 426, 4`'.1,. 454, 470, 486, 502, !,18, 535, .550, 566, 584, 597, 614, 830, 646, 678, 710, 731, 746, 761, 775, 807, 622. J, - , J, ~, ,J) Mausoleum of the Sovereign . • • 475, 570, 809. Sacrament administered to H. R. H. the Prince of Wales ) as his regeritial qualification . 77 Installation of the Prince Regent • . 91 The Regent's Court.-91, 123, 142, 171, 239, 539, 569, 731,810. Extraordinary Gazette recording thißegent's Instalment . 92 . Fete at Carlton House . . . 393, 411 HER MAJEsTv's COURT.—Councils held by the Qttecn, and their Examinations of the Physicians attending his Majesty ; 109, 231, 265. Court News.-315, 523, 535, 537, 585, 683, 746, 761, 776 FASHIONS. LONDON FASHIONS-16, 79, 140, 405, 492, 557, C 33, 394., • PARISIAN FASHIONS-46. FASHIONABLE LITERATURE. Cromek's Remains The Suer Gun English Sculpture . . Se 7S FINE ARTS. DRAMATIC REGISTER. COVENT..GA_RDEN.—The Knight of Snowden, 93—The 'Ga zette Extraordinary, 268—Mr. Young's performance of Rolla, 3'79—Season Closed, 477—Re- openir of this Thea tre, 588—Mr. Sinclair, 03—Mrs. Waring, 635—Kamt chatka; or, the Slaves' Tribute, 669—Miss Peron, 684 Up to Town. 731—Mr. Grant, as Sir P. Macsycophant, 781—Harlequin and Padmanaba ; or, the Golden Fish, 8L.5. LTV-Ind.—Lost and Found, 31—The Bee-Hive, 44—The Pea sant Boy, 93—Ourselves, 142, 158—The Americans, 269 Where to find a Friend,349---ENGLISII OPERA—Any Thing blew, 427—Quadrupeds; or, the Manager s Last Kick, 460—The Wood Demon, 490—The Poarding House, 557 —Mrs. Hetherington, as Clara, in the Duenna, 571 M. P. ; or, the Hue Stoc!: ing, 588—careen-eyed Monster, &c. 669-I'he Rejection, 746—Mrs. Brereten, 825—White - Cat, 825. HATMARKET.—Opening of the Theatre—Colman ' s Address, 317—Trial by Jury, 349-Ibe Royal Oak. 379—Round Robin, 396—The Outside Passenger, 426--Quadrupeds of Quedlinburgli, 476—Return of Mr. Holman and his Daughter's acting, 539, 557—Mrs. Minton. 58S—Darkness Visible, 618—Benighted Travellers, &c; 635. ITALIAN OPERA.—Operatical Contentions, 27, 61, 159-The Laws of Opera, 172. THEATRICAL MEMORANDA.--DCre3Se of Mr. Lewis, 44-•-• 'theatrical Darkness, 44--Pati , i,:it Theatre, 78-Mr. Co;.ke's American Toi:r, 45. 158- Fr,.tich '1" heatre opened at Cupar Fife, 571—Rebuilding ift Drury•lane 669, 684—Patents for '1 heatres, 777. TH F. PULPIT. Right Reverend the Bishop of Norwich . . 316 The very Reverend John Parsons 1.). D. Dean of Bristol 188 Rev. Richan.! l'ovah, L. L. D. . . 28, 60 Henry Budd, B. A. . . . 139 John Church . . 202 Richard Harrison, A. M. . . 220 Thomas Raffles . John Clayton. jun. . . . '267 — , . . . 378 Thomas Sheppard, M. A. . • . 602 Thomas Clare, M.A. . . 634 ---- Junes Bo(icit . 663 . . ---.. Wa,ts I .4'ilrinson, B. A. • • . 714 —.. John Liefehild • . 762 -- Geory i'ownsca . 811 . • .~~. MISCELLANIES. Maniac visits Carlton-House,l6—Viscount Courtenay departs for America, 27—The Frost and the Thaw , 29—The Reoticy Bill, 39—Annual search for Guy Faux, 45—Duke's Place in an Uproar, 46—Lord Chancellor and Mr. Perceval go to see the King, 58—Floating Island, 75—Murder at Paris, 84 ' American Anecdote, 90—Isle of France, 109—Meeting at the Crown and Anchor on behalf of !Sir. Finnerty, 121— Duke d' Albuquerque's death, and funeral. 124, 143—Sad ler's ascent from Dublin, Ig4--Report of the Committee of Howe of Commons napecting the confinement of P. D. Colville, 140—Failures in Paris, 138—St. David's Day, 139- Lord Redesdale's Insolvent Debtor's Bill, 140—Polentical 156—Catholic Emancipation, being a Letter •t r „, ;l 111. to C:iacles I 17..:—Anecdotes. &c. 173- - 111 e Whig Club. 17.1—Decease el the Duke of Grafton, 176 tion of his IL H. of Gloucester to be Chancellor of the university of Cambridge, 187, 20a, 410, 428—Meeting of 'the Electors of Westminster, •relative to Sir F. Burdett be ing committed to the Tower, 139—Burning-of private let 'ter% by Buonaparte, 207—Conversation between the Prince Regent a:M Mr. Perceval, 219—Trial cif Gen. La Pena, 228 Campo Mayor, 251—A Tale of Mystery, 2.s4—Subscription • for the Relief of the Port uguese, 254—Remarks on Street endicaats,267--Death of Richard Cumberland, Esq. 303, 519—I.anc,;sterian (Royal) Education, 319—Anniversary of Sir F. Barcett's Election for Westminster, 327—Meeting of the Leaders of the Protestant Dissenting Interest, 3.83*- Lancaster's New System of Education, 349—Vauxhall Gar deas, airi—Reformists' Meeting at Freemason's Ta vern, •I7.l—New College, Oxford, entertains the Prince of Orange, pre'vious to his departure for the Peninsula, 394 Promethins's Signs of the Times, 395—Fashionable Elope ment, 409—Assassination . of Buonaparte, 417—Sadler's Bal loons, 423, 523. 556, 643—Berkeley Peerage, 429—Recanta tion of Catholicism, 443—St. Swithin's Day, 505—Buoua parte turning Protekant, 464-13uon2.parte's Conference, at Breda, with the Catholic and Protestant Clergy, 465—Con flagration at New York, 475—General Sarrazm, 506, 576, k':3—Fishermen of Holland apply to Government, 521- 1)oel between Lord Kilworth and Mr. Pole, jun. 524—Plan of • the • National P Alto; 532—Marquis Townserbd's Will, 554—What it to Come ? or, 1811, 1812'. 555 —Re wards offered for Ananymons 'Fltreaten;ng Letters sent to the French Princes resident in this Country, 569—The Co met, 570, 582, 6'7, 652, 661, 708—Sinecure Offices, 573 — Continental Conflagration', 577, 595—Horrible Narrative, .581—Buildings tovrards Hampttt ad, 585, 656, 761—At t t.) inEaence Judges, 587—Extraordinary case of In s -arability, 589, 00*—Preserairrient of Di , ,sulation, in an MI=LIM6.III ~~ ~ ~.. 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