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Buonaparte intent on the Subjugation of Spain, by a combined Plan of Treachery and Force (pg. 129). Divisions and Distractions in the Royal Family of Spain (pg. 129-130). French Troops poured into Spain (pg. 130-131). Spanish Ambassador at Paris, returns to Madrid with Instructions from Buonaparte (pg. 131). A Conference between him and the King and Queen (pg. 131). Preparations of the Royal Family to emigrate to Mexico (pg. 131-132). General Murat advances with his whole Army to occupy Madrid (pg. 132). Ferdinand VII. solicitous to conciliate the Favour of Buonaparte (pg. 132-133). Report of Buonaparte's being on his way to the Spanish Capital (pg. 133). Ferdinand persuaded to go to Burgos to meet him, and drawn on to Bayonne; whither all the rest of the Royal Family of Spain are also attracted (pg. 133-137). Circumstances co-incident in point of Time with these Intrigues (pg. 137-138). Description of the Frontier of Spain (pg. 138-139). Fortresses and other Positions occupied by French Troops (pg. 139-140). On what Pretences (pg. 140-141). Report that the King was preparing to leave Aranjuez, with a View to Emigration (pg. 141-142). Insurrection at Aranjuez (pg. 142). The Prince of the Peace arrested and imprisoned (pg. 142-143). Charles IV. abdicates his Throne in favour of the Prince of Asturias (pg. 143). Proclaimed King under the Name of Ferdinand VII (pg. 143). First Acts of Ferdinand's Reign (pg. 143). Arrival and Reception of Murat at Madrid (pg. 143-145). An Occurrence at Barcelona of a nature most suspicious and alarming to the Spaniards (pg. 145). Patriotism of Count Espellata, Governor General of Catalonia (pg. 145-147). Effects produced by the Journey of Ferdinand to Bayonne on the public Mind (pg. 147). Interference of Murat, at the Instigation of Buonaparte, for the Releasement of the Prince of the Peace (pg. 147-148). Universal Joy that had been excited at the Imprisonment of this Favourite (pg. 148). His excessive Elevation contrasted with his Fall (pg. 148-149). Arrival of Charles IV. and his Queen at Bayonne (pg. 149-150). Visited by Buonaparte (pg. 150).

Situation of the Spanish Provinces at the breaking out of the Insurrection (pg. 196). Precautions recommended to the Spanish Nation by the Junta of Seville (pg. 196-197). Computation of the Numbers of the French and Spanish Forces (pg. 197). How these were distributed (pg. 197-200). Battle of Baylen and surrender of the French Army under General Dupont (pg. 200-201). General Moncey repulsed with great Loss from Valentia (pg. 201). Siege of Saragossa (pg. 201-208). The Siege raised (pg. 208-209). Transactions in Catalonia (pg. 209). Duhesme lays Siege to Gerona (pg. 209). Repulsed (pg. 209-210). Lays waste the Country around Barcelona (pg. 210). His Rapacity and Cruelty (pg. 210). Operations in the North of Spain (pg. 210-211). Battle of Cabezon; and of Medina Del Rio Seco (pg. 211-213). Retreat of King Joseph from Madrid (pg. 213-214).

From Sir G. Prevost.—Capture of Fort George (pg. 144-145). From Gen. Drummond.—Capture of Fort Niagara (pg. 145-148). From Sir E. Pellew.—Attempt to surprize Leghorn (pg. 148-152). From Marq. Wellington.—Action with Maj.-gen. Buchan's Brigade (pg. 152-153). From Sir T. Graham.—Reconnoissance on Antwerp (pg. 153-154). From Rear Admiral Durham.—Capture of French frigates (pg. 154-156). From Sir T. Graham.—Failure near Antwerp (pg. 156-157). From Capt. Rainer.—Capture of French frigate (pg. 157-158). From Capt. Hayes.—Capture of French frigate (pg. 158-159). From Marq. Wellington.—Advance to Gave d'Oleron (pg. 159-160). From Capt. Phillimore.—Capture of French frigate (pg. 161-162). From Marq. Wellington.—Advance to St. Sever (pg. 163-169). From Sir T. Graham.—Failure at Bergen-op-Zoom (pg. 169-174). From Sir G. Prevost.—Retreat of American Army (pg. 174-175). From Marq. Wellington.—Entrance into Bourdeaux (pg. 175-176). From Capt. Palmer.—Capture of French frigate (pg. 176-177). From Capt. Hillyar.—Capture of American frigate, Essex (pg. 177-180). From Marq. Wellington.—Action near Toulouse (pg. 180-185). From the same.—Suspension of arms, and sortie from Bayonne (pg. 185-190). From Lord W. Bentinck.—Capture of Genoa (pg. 190-193). From Sir E. Pellew.—The Same (pg. 193-195). From Sir T. Graham.—Evacuation of Antwerp (pg. 196). From Gen. Drummond.—Expedition against Oswego (pg. 196-198). From Sir G. Prevost.—Action At Chippawa, &c. (pg. 198-201). From Lieut. Col. Pilkington.—Capture of Moose Island (pg. 202-203). From Gen. Drummond.—Action near the falls of Niagara (pg. 203-208). From Sir G. Prevost.—Failure at Fort Erie (pg. 208-213). From the same.—Advance to Platsburgh, and retreat (pg. 213-214). From Capt. Pring.—Disaster on Lake Champlain (pg. 214-218). From Gen. Ross.—Capture of Washington (pg. 218-221). From Sir A. Cochrane.—Naval Proceedings at the same (pg. 221-229). From Col. Brook.—Advance to Baltimore, and action (pg. 229-234). From Sir A. Cochrane.—Naval Proceedings at the same (pg. 234-240). From Capt. Gordon.—Proceedings at Alexandria (pg. 240-244). From Sir J. C Sherbrooke.—Success on the Penobscot (pg. 244-250). From Rear Adm. Griffith.—Naval operations in the same (pg. 250-254). From Lieut.-Col. Pilkington—Capture of Machias (pg. 254-256). From Sir G. Prevost.—American sortie from Fort Erie (pg. 256-260). From General Drummond—Retreat from the same (pg. 260). Peace with America signed (pg. 260). Public General Acts (pg. 261-273).