to taxes, ib.; the Greek patriarch
deposed by the Sultan, ib.; insurrec-
tion against Mehemet Ali, Pacha of
Egypt, at Naplous, [465]; Mehemet
himself proceeds against the insur-
gents, who are reduced to obedience,
ib.; revolt in Aleppo, &c., ib.; at-
tempt on the part of the Sultan to
engage Russia against Egypt, [466]
Ude, M., cook, at Crockford's, sum-
mons against, 101

Union, the, Mr. O'Connell's motion for
repeal of, and debate on, [18]
Unions, trades', assemblage and pro-
cession of, with petition, to Lord
Melbourne, 58

Unionists, trades', riot of, at Oldham, 58
United States, the bill for satisfying its
pecuniary claims on France, rejected
by the Chamber of Deputies, [361];
the Bank question, [467]; contest
between the president and Senate,
ih.; substitution of a metallic cur-
rency, [468]; elections for a new
Congress, [469]; disturbances at
New York occasioned by the hostility
to negro emancipation, ib.; American
banks, 350; table of United States'
Debt, &c., 351; president's message,
352; relations with European govern-
ments, ib.; indemnity received from
that of the Two Sicilies, 353; survey
of the boundary line between the
United States and Mexico, 854 ; non-
performance of its promises of pay-
ment on the part of the French go-
vernment, 355; the conduct to be
pursued in regard to it, by the
American government, 361, state of
the finances, 362; mal-practices on
the part of the bank of the United
States, 363; ecommended that it be
separated from the government, 364;
gold coinage, 366; repulse of the
predatory Indian tribes, 367; ar-
rangements for the removal of various
tribes, ib.; regulations as to pen-
sions, 368

Universities, examinations at Oxford,
284, at Cambridge, 286

Universities, petitions for admitting
Dissenters to [169], [171]; counter-
petitions, [174], [175]; Mr. Wood's bill
for granting their admission, [175];
consequences of the American system
of excluding religious instruction,
[184]; the bill passed in the Com-
mons, [191]

Upham, Edw., death, 207

Uregg, Count, extraordinary murder of,
in Germany, 28

Vienna, congress of the German States,
at, [654]

Voyage, extraordinary one accomplished
by the Circe,' 57

Ward, Mr., his motion for a reduction
of the Irish Church Establishment,
[37]

Wathen, Capt. Aug., tried by court-
martial, and consequent removal of
Lord Brudenell from the command
of the 15th Hussars, 11
Wellesley, Marquis, his correspondence
with Earl Grey respecting the Irish
Coercion Act, [101]; his change of
opinion relative to do., [111]
Wellington, Duke of, speech on the ad-
dress, [3]; remarks on affairs of Spain
and Portugal, [4]; Egypt,[5]; church
property, ib.; Irish coercion bill, ib.;
Irish tithes, [6]; speech relative to
the Irish commission, [63]; observa-
tions on Earl Grey's speech on his
resignation, [119]; speech on Lord
Althorp's modified Coercion bill,
[142]; speech on the Irish Tithe bill,
[160]; on the Poor Laws bill, [243];
his installation as chancellor of Ox-
ford, 78

Westmeath, Marchioness of, amount of
alimony awarded to, by the privy
council, 173

Wexford election, transactions respect-
ing, between Mr. Littleton and Mr.
O'Connell, [103], [108]
Wharncliffe, Lord, speech relative to
Irish Coercion bill, and the ensuing
change in the ministry, [127]
Wicklow, Earl of, moves for a copy of
the Irish church commission, [56]
Will, trial respecting forgery of one, 311
Williams, Dr. G., death, 206
Wood, Mr., brings in a bill for the ad-

mission of Dissenters to the Univer-
sities, [175]; unable to explain the
purport of some of its clauses, [187]
Wordsworth, poems by, 327
Workhouses, effect of the new Poor
Laws' bill in regard to, [230]
Wynford, Lord, his motion and speech
against the Poor Laws' bill, [241]
Wynn, Mr. C, W., his speech against
the bill for admitting Dissenters to
the Universities, [179]

Zumalacarregui, commander of the Car-
list troops, defeated by the royalists
in Spain, [378]; his ordinance against
the royalists, [379]