Prologue to Uriana, by the Right Honourable Lord John Townshend 825 Lines recited at the London Tavern, on Mr. Pitt's Birth Day 827 ib. Song, upon the same Occasion, supposed to be written by Mr. G. Rose 828 The Beech Tree's Petition. By Thomas Campbell, Esq. 829 831 832 833 Extract from "The Pleasures of Hope," by Thomas Campbell, Esq. The Mermaid. By J. Leyden 838 839 848 851 853 The Eighth Lecture on conducting a Suit at Law. From the "Pleader's The Dying Daughter to her Mother, by Mrs. Opie Song, (from the Metrical Miscellany) Account of Books for 1802. History of the British Expedition to Egypt, &c. by Sir Robert Wilson, 855 Travels through Sweden, Finland, and Lapland, to the North Cape, in the THE END. R. Wilks, Printer, Chancery-lane. Continuation of French Affairs.-Legion of Honour instituted.-Constitution -Joseph Bonaparté elected Grand Officer thereof.-New Constitution of France-accepted.-Situation of Bonaparté-and of the Continent. —Austria.-Journey of the Emperor to Presburg-Diet of Presburg-Poland-Disturbance at Warsaw.-Italy-King of EtruriaMisunderstanding between his Majesty and Bonaparté.—Sardinia—Aldication of the King in favour of his Brother.-Ligurian Republic.-Naples. -Spain.-Treaty with Russia.-Seizure of the Property of the Knights of Malta.-Journey to Barcelona.-Interview between the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia at Memel.-Turkish Empire.-New Republic of the Valais.-German Indemnities.—Russian Interference.— Rupture threatened respecting Passau-Plan accepted-Considerations thereon.-Sweden and Denmark.—Batavian Republic. 243 CHAP. XX. British Colonies.-Sierra Leona-Institution of the Company-Introduction of the Nova Scotia Negroes-their ill Conduct, and fatal Consequences-captured by the French-growing Prosperity-State in 1798Maroons introduced-Rebellion of the Nova Scotia Settlers—assisted by the Natives-Conflict and Truce-probable Consequences.-Insurrection of the Negroes in Tobago-suppressed.—Revolt of the Black Troops in Dominica-complete Discomfiture of the Revolters.-Jamaica-Message of the Governor to the House of Assembly, praying an Establishment of 5000 men-refused-Reasons assigned-further Disputes. -America-Message from the President to Congress-Reduction of the Taxes.-Effect of the Peace on the Commerce of the States, and of the Cession of Louisiana to France.-Negotiations at Paris-fruitless.-Depot at New Orleans interdicted by Spain.—Resentment of the American Nation-probable Consequences. 257 CHAP. XXI. Affairs of India.—Private Trade.-Progress of the Governor-General to Lucknow-Consequences.-Deposition of the Nabob of the Carnatic.— Installation of Arcem ul Dowlah on the Musnud of Arcot.- Discon tents in Malalar.-Divisions of the Mahrattas.-Prospect of a Mahratta War.-Return of the Indian Army from Egypt-Honours paid to them.—General Reflections—and Conclusion. 267 CHRONICLE. Official Letter from Major General Campbell, commanding the Forces in the ceded Districts, to the Government of Mudras. Dated January 1st, 1802, Camp at Tirnakull. London Gazette, January 2, 1802 525 527 ib. 528 531 An Account of the Quantity of Sugar, Rum, Coffee, and Cotton, imported into Great Britain from the Colonies of Surinam, Berbice, Demarara, and Essequibo; as also from the Islands of Martinico, St. Lucia, Tobago, Trinidad, and St. Eustatia; for three Years previous to the 1st of January last, as far as the same can be made up; distinguishing each Year, as well as the Quantity imported from each Colony or Island; together with the Net Amount of Duty paid thereon An Account of all Places for Life or Lives, whether held by Patent or otherwise; specifying the Dates of such Patents or other Instruments by which such Places are held; the Names of the Persons who hold the same; and the Salaries and Fees belonging thereto :—and also, a like Account of all Patents of such Places granted to any Person or Persons in Reversion 532 539 540 An Account of the Total Net Produce of all the Permanent Taxes for the Years ending the 10th of October 1801 and 1802 Estimated Annual Charge of his Majesty's Civil List, as laid before Parliament in 1786, and actual Amount in 1802 An Account of the several Sums paid from the Revenues of the Dutchy of Cornwall, in Aid of the Civil List, during the Minority of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in pursuance of his Majesty's Warrants, countersigned by the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, with the Dates of such Warrants; with an Account of Interest thereon due to the 12th of Aug. 1783, when his Royal Highness came of Age, and took Possession of the said Dutchy; together with a further Account of Interest, calculated to the 1st Day of February 1802 542 543 Report of the Commissioners appointed for the Sale of the Land-tax 3 M 3 546 Extract |