Domingo.-Proceedings of the Consulta laid before the Diet at Ratis- bon.-Delays at Amiens-British Armaments in consequence.-Signing of the Definitive Treaty-Domestic Events to that Period.-Articles of the Treaty of Amiens.-Accession of Sweden and Denmark to the CHA P. IX. Parliamentary Proceedings.—Administration questioned as to the Sailing of the Brest Fleet, and the French recent Acquisitions—in the Lords-and Commons. New Speaker.-Printers' and Booksellers' Petition.-De- bate on the Prince of Wales's Claims to the Arrears of the Dutchy of Corn- wall.-Supply for two Months- Debate thereon- and on Mr. Robson's Charge of the Insolvency of Government. - Debate on the American Treaty Bill.-Eulogium pronounced on the Duke of Bedford by Mr. Fox. С НА Р. Х. Parliamentary Proceedings continued.-Debate on the Civil List Debt- in the Lords-and Commons.-Address voted.-Debate on the Prince of Wales's Claims-House resolves not to entertain them.-Considerations CHAP. XI. Parliamentary Proceedings continued.-Budget for the Year brought for- ward.-Conversation in the House of Lords on the Definitive Treaty. -Sir Francis Burdett's Motion for an Inquiry into the Conduct of the late Administration-Amendment moved by Lord Belgrave-with- drawn-original Motion negatived by a great Majority.-New Militia Bill-Motion to take into Consideration the Definitive Treaty on the 14th of May in the House of Lords by Lord Grenville-in the Com- mons by Mr. Windham-Debates thereon in both Houses.-Motions by Lord Carlisle for Papers relating to the Definitive Treaty in the Lords-by Mr. Elliott in the Commons-Debates thereon in both Houses.-Motion by Dr. Lawrence for Papers respecting East India CHAP. XII. Debate on the Definitive Treaty in the House of Lords.-Speeches of Lord Grenville, Duke of Norfolk, Lords Pelham, Mulgrave, Auckland, Caer- narvon, Westmoreland, Ellenborough, Darnley, Rosslyn, Duke of Rich- mond, Lord Eldon (Chancellor), Camden, Hobart, Spencer.-Lord Grenville's Address lost. — Address moved in the Commons same Day by Mr. Windham-Speeches of Lords Folkstone, Hawkesbury, Mr. T. Gren- ville, Dundas-(Adjournment of a Day-Debate resumed)-Sir William Young, Lord Castlereagh, Lord Temple, General Maitland, Dr. Law- rence, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Sheridan----Division----Mr. Considerations on the Definitive Treaty, -Debate in the House of Lords on the second Reading of the Militia Bill-in the House of Commons on Bull-Baiting.-Mr. Canning's Motion on the Cultivation of Tri- nidad-Debate thereon. Bill for the Relief of the Clergy-brought in by Sir William Scott-Debate on the second Reading of it in the Commons and in the Lords.-Supply.-Flattering Statement of the Finances by the Chancellor of the Exchequer.-Irish Finance.-Con- versation on Indian Affairs in both Houses.-Prorogation and Dis- CHAP. XIV. Proclamation of Peace.-Illuminations.- Death of Lord Kenyon-Cha- racter.-Rewards to Dr. Jenner-to Mr. Greathead-and to Lord Hutchinson.-Celebration of Mr. Pitt's Birth-day.-Proclamation for a new Parliament.-Election-for Nottingham, and Coventry-West- minster, and Middlesex.-Delay in the French Embassy to England.- Appointment, as Ambassadors, of Lord Whitworth and General Andreassy, on the Parts of England and France.-Discontents between those Coun- tries-Causes alleged on both Sides.-Discovery of Colonel Despard s Affairs of Ireland-Retrospect.-Causes of the Union-and of the Ac- quiescence of the Majority of the People to that Measure.-Slight Sensation occasioned by the Change of Ministry-or the Removal of Lord Cornwallis.-General Election-Remarks thereon.-Symptoms of Disaffection in the South.-Projected Attack on Limerick.-Return of Traitors to Ireland-and French_Agents.-Citizen Fauvelet.—Bad CHAP. XVI. State of Europe at the Conclusion of the Treaty of Amiens-of Russią Europe.-Affairs of France.-Separate Convention between that Power and Batavia, in Violation of the Spirit of the Treaty of Amiens.- Tunis submits to France.-Dissatisfactions in Switzerland—and in the Republic of the Seven Isles.-Publication of the Concordat, and new. Arrangements respecting Religion.-Catholic Religion restored in France --Ceremonies thereat.-Act of Amnesty in Favour of the Emigrants. -Reelection of the First Consul for Ten Years--and for Life.- Suc- cess at St. Domingo.-Great Power and Dominion of Bonaparte. 195 CHAP. XVII. - Expedition to St. Domingo.-Probable Value of that Colony to France- -- CHAP. XVIII. Guadaloupe.-Pelagie assumes the Command there-captures the Governor - 3 M 2 221 CHAP. Continuation of French Affairs.-Legion of Honour instituted.— Constitution 243 CHAP. XX. British Colonies-Sierra Leona-Institution of the Company-Introduc- CHAP. XXI. Affairs of India.-Private Traile.-Progress of the Governor-General to 207 CHRONICLE. Qfficial Letter from Major General Campbell, commanding the Forces in the ceded Districts, to the Government of Madras. 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, 532 538 540 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 |